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Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine, 2020
A. Mackiewicz, I. Kushner, H. Baumann
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A. Mackiewicz, I. Kushner, H. Baumann
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Acute Phase Reactant Proteins in Cancer
1979Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the role of acute phase reactant proteins (APRPs) in various cancers— namely, prostate, breast, gastrointestinal tracts, bladder, gynecological, lung, and liver cancers. APRPs are mainly glycoproteins that alter their plasma concentration in response to stimuli produced by many forms of tissue injury, acute ...
Joan Stone, Edward H. Cooper
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Acute phase proteins in the monitoring of inflammatory disorders
Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1994The acute phase reaction is in most circumstances a good indicator of (local) inflammatory activity and tissue damage. CRP is a direct and quantitative measure for the acute phase reaction and due to its fast kinetics provides adequate information of the actual situation.
Martin H. Van Rijswijk +1 more
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The acute phase plasma proteins
1976During the last four years increasing attention has been given to those plasma proteins which increase or decrease in concentration after trauma or during acute infections. As a result of such studies it has become apparent that additions must be made to the category of those which increase in concentration, usually referred to as ‘acute phase proteins’
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Immunoassays for Acute Phase Proteins
1981The acute phase response consists of increased synthesis and raised circulating concentrations of a number of plasma proteins, the so-called acute phase reactants1, 2. It is initiated by most forms of tissue injury, infection or inflammation and high levels of some acute phase proteins persist in chronic active inflammation and malignancy3, 4.
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Acute Phase Proteins and Transformed Cells
1997Acute phase proteins (APP) are plasma proteins whose concentration and glycosylation alters in response to tissue injury, inflammation, or tumor growth. Significant interspecies and sex differences in APP response exist. APP are produced mainly by hepatocytes, and their synthesis and glycosylation are controlled by a network consisting of cytokines ...
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Acute Phase Proteins in Endometriosis
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1995Krzysztof Szymanowski +4 more
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