Results 291 to 300 of about 381,097 (341)
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Clinica Chimica Acta, 1963
Abstract Very pure preparations of human serum albumin prepared by preparative electrophoresis or ethanol fractionation were subjected to Chromatographic analysis on modified cellulose and individual Chromatographic fractions were analysed by immunoelectrophoresis or electrophoresis on agar gel.
T. Bednařík, J. Kočí, J. Rejnek
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Abstract Very pure preparations of human serum albumin prepared by preparative electrophoresis or ethanol fractionation were subjected to Chromatographic analysis on modified cellulose and individual Chromatographic fractions were analysed by immunoelectrophoresis or electrophoresis on agar gel.
T. Bednařík, J. Kočí, J. Rejnek
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Albumin Naskapi: A New Variant of Serum Albumin
Science, 1966An apparently new variant of human serum albumin, albumin Naskapi, has been found in high frequency in the Naskapi Indians of Quebec and, in lower frequency, in other North American Indians. The family and population data of the albumin are consistent with its inheritance as a simple autosomal trait controlled by a gene designated
B. S. Blumberg, Liisa Melartin
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Differences between Urinary Albumin and Serum Albumin
Nature, 1962IN the work reported here, the molecular size and the peptide patterns of the albumins found in normal urine were compared with those of serum albumin.
Ezio Merler +3 more
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Binding Properties of Glycosylated Albumin and Acetaldehyde Albumin
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 1985Glucose and acetaldehyde react covalently with albumin to form the post‐translationally modified group of proteins, the glycosylated albumins and the acetaldehyde albumins, respectively. This study contrasts the binding ability of a major acetaldehyde albumin fraction synthesized in vitro with glycosylated albumin.
Alex F. Robertson +3 more
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1995
Serum albumin is a single polypeptide chain protein of 66 000 Da molecular weight without associated carbohydrate. Glycation of albumin can be induced by prolonged exposure to elevated blood glucose levels, analogous to the induction of glycated haemoglobin.
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Serum albumin is a single polypeptide chain protein of 66 000 Da molecular weight without associated carbohydrate. Glycation of albumin can be induced by prolonged exposure to elevated blood glucose levels, analogous to the induction of glycated haemoglobin.
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The distribution of albumin precursor protein and albumin in liver
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1976Abstract Two different proteins precipitable with antiserum to albumin exist in liver. One is albumin, the other is precursor albumin. Liver cells in suspension contain mainly precursor, but secrete only albumin. In subcellular fractions isolated from liver homogenate, 95.3% of anti-albumin precipitable protein in the rough endoplasmic reticulum, 51 ...
Kaylene Edwards +4 more
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Albumin Polymorphism (Albumin Naskapi) in Eskimos and Navajos
Nature, 1968WE have described two polymorphic variants of serum albumin (Fig. 1). Of these, albumin Naskapi the electrophoretic mobility of which is greater than that of the usual albumin (albumin A) is relatively common in several North American Indian tribes. It has been identified in sera from Indians of the Naskapi, Montagnais, Sioux, Northern Athabascan and ...
Liisa Melartin +2 more
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Albumin Mexico, a New Variant of Serum Albumin
Nature, 1967AN inherited variant of albumin (albumin Naskapi) has recently been described which has an electrophoretic mobility greater than that of common albumin (albumin A)1. This variant is relatively common in many North American Indian tribes, but it has not been found in the United States white and negro sera so far tested, nor in many European sera.
Baruch S. Blumberg +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
To the Editor.— The article, "Therapeutic Use of Albumin," by Alexander et al (241:2527, 1979), emphasizes the need to control cost by physician education. The authors are to be complimented for the thoroughly detailed method they used. However, their study required a considerable investment of time and personnel before effecting a saving.
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To the Editor.— The article, "Therapeutic Use of Albumin," by Alexander et al (241:2527, 1979), emphasizes the need to control cost by physician education. The authors are to be complimented for the thoroughly detailed method they used. However, their study required a considerable investment of time and personnel before effecting a saving.
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Clinics in Perinatology, 2004
There are relatively few studies of albumin use in neonates and children, with most showing no consistent benefit compared with the use of crystalloid solutions. Certainly, albumin treatment is not indicated for treatment of hypoalbuminemia alone. Studies also show that albumin is not indicated in neonates for the initial treatment of hypotension ...
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There are relatively few studies of albumin use in neonates and children, with most showing no consistent benefit compared with the use of crystalloid solutions. Certainly, albumin treatment is not indicated for treatment of hypoalbuminemia alone. Studies also show that albumin is not indicated in neonates for the initial treatment of hypotension ...
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