“…Increased values have occasionally been reported in association with the most various affections, as in infections, chronic leukaemia, tumours and Hodg kin's disease (7,16); an elevated erythrocyte copper content seems to be the rule in lead poisoning anaemia (17); the same phenomenon has been reported in researches on iron deficiency anaemia (7,16,21). A more or less marked increase of the corpuscular copper was found in all the cases considered in the present report.…”