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EXTRACELLULAR FLUID IN CARDIAC EDEMA AND ASCITES
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1949THE IMPORTANCE of determining quantitatively the amount of extracellular fluid deposited as edema or ascites in pathologic states is well appreciated. Previous laboratory methods for this determination were open to criticisms and objections. Experimental work showed that the chloride ion is confined principally to the extracellular area.
Max M. Friedman +2 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1986
A prospective study of 229 abdominal paracenteses performed on 125 patients with ascites revealed only two major complications (transfusion-requiring abdominal wall hematomas) in a single patient (0.9% of paracenteses and 0.8% of patients), and two minor complications (non-transfusion-requiring hematomas) in two patients (0.9% of paracenteses and 1.6 ...
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A prospective study of 229 abdominal paracenteses performed on 125 patients with ascites revealed only two major complications (transfusion-requiring abdominal wall hematomas) in a single patient (0.9% of paracenteses and 0.8% of patients), and two minor complications (non-transfusion-requiring hematomas) in two patients (0.9% of paracenteses and 1.6 ...
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Ascitic fluid culture technique
Hepatology, 1988Paul H. Edelstein, Bruce A. Runyon
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Haptoglobins in pleural and ascitic fluids
Clinica Chimica Acta, 1963J.A. Owen, R. Padanyi, A. Ng
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Plasmablastic myeloma in ascitic fluid
Diagnostic Cytopathology, 2011Tetyana Mettler +3 more
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LYSOKINASE ACTIVITY IN ASCITIC FLUID
The Lancet, 1960K.S. Lai, A.J.S. McFadzean, Hau C. Kwaan
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