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Hemoglobin, 1980
The incidence of abnormal hemoglobins among the Japanese is estimated at one per 2,700 through systematic surveys (chiefly by use of electrophoresis of hemolysates) of 160,000 people, which have been carried out for these twenty years. About 40 variants of abnormal hemoglobins were detected and identified by chemical analysis.
S Shibata, T Miyaji
exaly +3 more sources
The incidence of abnormal hemoglobins among the Japanese is estimated at one per 2,700 through systematic surveys (chiefly by use of electrophoresis of hemolysates) of 160,000 people, which have been carried out for these twenty years. About 40 variants of abnormal hemoglobins were detected and identified by chemical analysis.
S Shibata, T Miyaji
exaly +3 more sources
Abnormal hemoglobins and pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1964Paul R Mccurdy
exaly +3 more sources
Thalassemia and abnormal hemoglobin
International Journal of Hematology, 2002Thalassemia and abnormal hemoglobins are common genetic disorders in Asia. Thalassemia is not only an important public health problem but also a socio-economic problem of many countries in the region. The approach to deal with the thalassemic problem is to prevent and control birth of new cases. This requires an accurate identification of the couple at
Suthat, Fucharoen, Pranee, Winichagoon
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Radioimmunoassay for Abnormal Hemoglobins
Science, 1977A sensitive and specific radioimmunoassay has been developed for the identification or quantification of the human hemoglobin variants S, C, D-Los Angeles, E, G Philadelphia, Russ, O Arab, Beograd, J Paris I, G San Jose, Q Iran, Korle Bu, and F Malta I.
F A, Garver +5 more
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1961
Summary and ConclusionsSickle cell trait can be separated from hemoglobin S-C disease, S-thalassemia, and even sickle cell anemia only on the basis of careful hematologic and electrophoretic studies, even after necropsy has been performed.
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Summary and ConclusionsSickle cell trait can be separated from hemoglobin S-C disease, S-thalassemia, and even sickle cell anemia only on the basis of careful hematologic and electrophoretic studies, even after necropsy has been performed.
openaire +1 more source