Homer W. Smith
American physiologist and science writer
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Biology
Homer W. Smith's Degrees
- PhD Physiology University of California, Berkeley
Why Is Homer W. Smith Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Homer William Smith was an American physiologist and science writer known for his experiments on the kidney and philosophical writings on natural history and the theory of evolution. Biography Smith was born in Denver, and three years later, his family moved to Cripple Creek, Colorado, which was included in both the Cripple Creek miners' strike of 1894 and the Colorado Labor Wars of 1903–04. He had a stutter from about the age of five, to which he attributes his introspectiveness. Smith's mother died by the time he was seven; he had five older siblings at the time, the oldest of which was 26. Smith describes his father as "of the generation that had one foot still planted in religious tradition, the other planted in irreligious rationalism. ... For his mixed sentiment and skepticism my father paid off his conscience by generous hospitality, and any minister of any gospel was welcome at his table."
Homer W. Smith's Published Works
Published Works
- The Kidney: Structure and Function in Health and Disease (1951) (974)
- THE ABSORPTION AND EXCRETION OF WATER AND SALTS BY MARINE TELEOSTS (1930) (534)
- Principles of Renal Physiology (1957) (529)
- THE RETENTION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLE OF UREA IN THE ELASMOBRANCHII (1936) (289)
- THE EXCRETION OF AMMONIA AND UREA BY THE GILLS OF FISH (1929) (248)
- From Fish To Philosopher (1953) (231)
- Water Regulation and Its Evolution in the Fishes (1932) (227)
- METABOLISM OF THE LUNG-FISH, PROTOPTERUS ÆTHIOPICUS (1930) (175)
- Physiology Of The Kidney (1937) (170)
- THE ABSORPTION AND EXCRETION OF WATER AND SALTS BY THE ELASMOBRANCH FISHES (1931) (154)
- RENAL EXCRETION OF HEXITOLS (SORBITOL, MANNITOL, AND DULCITOL) AND THEIR DERIVATIVES (SORBITAN, ISOMANNIDE, AND SORBIDE) AND OF ENDOGENOUS CREATININE-LIKE CHROMOGEN IN DOG AND MAN (1940) (146)
- THE GLOMERULAR DEVELOPMENT OF THE VERTEBRATE KIDNEY IN RELATION TO HABITAT (1930) (143)
- THE ABSORPTION AND EXCRETION OF WATER AND SALTS BY THE ELASMOBRANCH FISHES: I. Fresh Water Elasmobranchs (1931) (106)
- THE EXCRETION OF URINE IN THE DOG: IV. The Effect of Maintenance Diet, Feeding, etc., Upon the Quantity of Glomerular Filtrate (1932) (96)
- THE COMPOSITION OF THE BODY FLUIDS OF ELASMOBRANCHS (1929) (83)
- THE EFFECTS OF SPINAL ANESTHESIA ON THE CIRCULATION IN NORMAL, UNOPERATED MAN WITH REFERENCE TO THE AUTONOMY OF THE ARTERIOLES, AND ESPECIALLY THOSE OF THE RENAL CIRCULATION (1939) (78)
- Observations on the African Lung-Fish, Protopterus Aethiopicus, and on Evolution from Water to Land Environments (1931) (70)
- THE EXCRETION OF URINE IN THE DOG (1932) (64)
- EXCRETION OF INULIN, CREATININE, XYLOSE AND UREA IN THE NORMAL RABBIT (1935) (57)
- ON DICHLORETHYLSULPHIDE (MUSTARD GAS) II. VARIATIONS IN SUSCEPTIBILITY OF THE SKIN TO DICHLORETHYLSULPHIDE (1918) (49)
- Reassurance in the Management of Benign Hypertensive Disease (1956) (47)
- PROTEIN BINDING OF PHENOL RED, DIODRAST, AND OTHER SUBSTANCES IN PLASMA (1938) (44)
- The metabolism of the lung-fish. I. General considerations of the fasting metabolism in active fish (1935) (44)
- THE DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT OF INULIN AND OTHER SUBSTANCES OF INTEREST IN RENAL PHYSIOLOGY (1937) (44)
- THE INORGANIC COMPOSITION OF THE BODY FLUIDS OF THE CHELONIA (1929) (43)
- The composition of urine in the seal (1936) (42)
- THE EXCRETION OF URINE IN THE DOG: VI. The Filtration and Secretion of Exogenous Creatinine (1932) (42)
- The excretion of urine in the dog. 2. The urea and creatinine clearance on cracker-meal diet. (1931) (39)
- ON DICHLOROETHYLSULFIDE (MUSTARD GAS) IV. THE MECHANISM OF ABSORPTION BY THE SKIN (1919) (37)
- THE INFLUENCE OF CARBON DIOXIDE ON THE VELOCITY OF DIVISION OF MARINE EGGS (1924) (36)
- Absorption and excretion of water and salts by the elasmobranch fishes III. The use of xylose as a measure of the glomerular filtrate in squalus acanthias (1932) (35)
- Man and His Gods (1952) (35)
- THE DIFFUSION OF THIOUREA IN WATER AT 25 (1962) (35)
- The metabolism of the lung-fish. II. Effect of feeding meat on metabolic rate (1935) (33)
- THE ACTION OF ACIDS ON TURTLE HEART MUSCLE WITH REFERENCE TO THE PENETRATION OF ANIONS (1926) (32)
- THE INFLUENCE OF HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF NORMALLY FERTILIZED ARBACIA AND ASTERIAS EGGS (1924) (31)
- THE EXCRETION OF INULIN AND CREATININE BY THE ANTHROPOID APES AND OTHER INFRAHUMAN PRIMATES (1938) (30)
- ON DICHLORETHYLSULPHIDE (MUSTARD GAS) I. THE SYSTEMIC EFFECTS AND MECHANISM OF ACTION (1918) (26)
- The Plasma Membrane, with Notes on the History of Botany (1962) (25)
- THE COMPOSITION OF THE BODY FLUIDS OF THE GOOSEFISH (LOPHIUS PISCATORIUS) (1929) (25)
- THE INFLUENCE OF HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION ON THE FERTILIZATION PROCESS IN ARBACIA, ASTERIAS AND CHÆTOPTERUS EGGS (1924) (23)
- Symposium on the Plasma Membrane (1962) (21)
- THE EXCRETION OF URINE IN THE DOG: I. The Urea and Creatinine Clearances on a Mixed Diet (1931) (21)
- THE INFLUENCE OF HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION ON UNFERTILIZED ARBACIA, ASTERIAS AND CHÆTOPTERUS EGGS (1924) (15)
- THE INFLUENCE OF HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION ON THE FERTILIZATION AND GROWTH OF CERTAIN MARINE EGGS (1923) (13)
- QUANTITATIVE STUDIES IN CHEMOTHERAPY II. THE TRYPANOCIDAL ACTION OF ARSENIC COMPOUNDS (1920) (13)
- THE ACTION OF ACIDS ON CELL DIVISION WITH REFERENCE TO PERMEABILITY TO ANIONS (1925) (12)
- Role of the Kidney in the Genesis of Hypertension. (1943) (12)
- Suitability of Inulin for Intravenous Administration to Man (1938) (11)
- The regulation of the composition of the blood of teleost and elasmobranch fishes and the evolution of the vertebrate kidney. (1931) (10)
- THE EXCRETION OF URINE IN THE DOG: V. The Effects of Xylose and Sucrose Upon the Glomerular and Urea Clearances (1932) (9)
- NOTE ON THE NITROGEN EXCRETION OF CAMELS (1928) (7)
- QUANTITATIVE STUDIES IN CHEMOTHERAPY III. THE OXIDATION OF ARSPHENAMINE (1920) (6)
- New Aspects of Renal Physiology1 (1939) (6)
- Quantitative Studies in Chemotherapy. iii. The Trypanocidal Action of Arsenic and Antimony Compounds. (5)
- I. THEORY OF SOLUTIONS: “A Knowledge of the Laws of Solutions …” (1960) (5)
- Inulin and its Suitability for Intravenous Administration in Man (1936) (4)
- QUANTITATIVE STUDIES IN CHEMOTHERAPY IV. THE RELATIVE THERAPEUTIC VALUE OF ARSPHENAMINE AND NEOARSPHENAMINE OF DIFFERENT MANUFACTURE (4)
- Homer William Smith, SC. D.: his scientific & literary achievements (1965) (3)
- Differentiation of Glomerular and Tubular Function in Glomerular Nephritis (1937) (3)
- QUANTITATIVE STUDIES IN CHEMOTHERAPY. V INTRAVENOUS VERSUS INTRAMUSCULAR ADMINISTRATION OF ARSPHENAMINE. CURATIVE POWER AND MINIMUM EFFECTIVE DOSE (1921) (2)
- Studies in the physiology of the kidney / by Homer W. Smith. (1939) (2)
- QUANTITATIVE STUDIES IN CHEMOTHERAPY I. THE TRYPANOCIDAL ACTION OF ANTIMONY COMPOUNDS (1920) (1)
- THE BIOCHEMICAL DIFFERENTIATION OF BACTERIA (1922) (1)
- Science Versus Metaphysics (1951) (0)
- Book Review: Principles of Renal Physiology (1958) (0)
- INTRACELLULAR CHLORIDE IN MAN (1951) (0)
- From Theory to Solutions (1960) (0)
- Man and his gods / Homer W. Smith; foreword by Albert Einstein (1957) (0)
- COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE KIDNEY-Reply (1955) (0)
- A new geographic race of Peromyscus leucopus from Nova Scotia (1939) (0)
- j| IMETHODS IN SYSTEMATIC RESEARCH Charles B. Heiser, Jr. j| IMETHODS IN SYSTEMATIC RESEARCH Charles B. Heiser, Jr. (1965) (0)
- Arsenic Therapy**Presented before the Indianapolis Branch, American Pharmaceutical Association. March 21, 1922. (1922) (0)
- New Aspects of Renal Physiology 1 1The Tenth Annual William T. Belfield Memorial Lecture, delivered before the Chicago Urological Society, October 27, 1938. (1939) (0)
- Why H.R. 6448 Is the Better Bill (1946) (0)
- Account Balanced (1951) (0)
- DISCUSSION: PART II (1958) (0)
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