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| '''Physiological chemistry''' is the ] of the organs and tissues of the body and of the various physiological processes incident to life. Physiological chemistry is essentially the precursor to modern ]. In the nineteenth century, physiological chemistry dealt primarily with extracellular chemistry, such as the chemistry of digestion and other body fluids. Modern biochemical methods have allowed a much broader study including the chemistry of ] and ].<ref></ref> | '''Physiological chemistry''' is the ] of the organs and tissues of the body and of the various physiological processes incident to life. Physiological chemistry is essentially the precursor to modern ]. In the nineteenth century, physiological chemistry dealt primarily with extracellular chemistry, such as the chemistry of digestion and other body fluids. Modern biochemical methods have allowed a much broader study including the chemistry of ] and ].<ref></ref> | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 10:54, 18 July 2010
Physiological chemistry is the chemistry of the organs and tissues of the body and of the various physiological processes incident to life. Physiological chemistry is essentially the precursor to modern biochemistry. In the nineteenth century, physiological chemistry dealt primarily with extracellular chemistry, such as the chemistry of digestion and other body fluids. Modern biochemical methods have allowed a much broader study including the chemistry of proteins and nucleic acids.
References
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