Results 261 to 270 of about 231,046 (311)
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The Effect of Arvin on Blood Coagulation Factors

British Journal of Haematology, 1968
The effect of Arvin on blood coagulation factors was studied both in vitro and in patients undergoing therapeutic defibrination. Clots produced in citrated or EDTA plasma were soluble in 5 M urea, but rendered insoluble by prior incubation with calcium. Clots produced in heparinized plasma were urea‐soluble, even in the presence of excess calcium ions.
W R, Bell, G, Bolton, W R, Pitney
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THE STABILITY OF COAGULATION FACTORS IN STORED BLOOD

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1982
The complete coagulation profile of citrate phosphate dextrose (CPD) stored blood has been studied during 21 days storage at 4°C. Ten donations were studied at zero, one, seven, 14 and 21 days. One donation contained small clots and was studied separately. Activities of factors I, II, IX, XII or XIII did not deteriorate significantly.
J A, Hondow   +3 more
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Characterisation of blood coagulation factor XIT475I

Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2005
SummaryPCR-SSCP and DNA sequence analysis of a factor XI (FXI) deficient patient (FXI:C 39 U/dL; FXI:Ag 27 U/dL) identified a C to T transition in exon 12 of the FXI gene (F11 c.1521C>T) that predicts the substitution of Thr475 by Ile (FXIT475I) within the serine protease domain of FXI.
McVey, JH   +5 more
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Tissue Factor and the Initiation of Blood Coagulation

1987
In the two decades since the introduction of the cascade and waterfall models of blood coagulation 1,2, the investigative emphasis has been on the “intrinsic” system of coagulation. In this system, coagulation is initiated by Hageman factor, which is presumably activated by virtue of an interaction with a “surface”, and proceeds by way of several ...
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Introduction to the blood coagulation cascade and cloning of blood coagulation factors

Journal of Protein Chemistry, 1986
The coagulation cascade that occurs in mammalian plasma involves a large number of plasma proteins that participate in a stepwise manner and eventually give rise to the formation of thrombin. This enzyme then converts fibrinogen to an insoluble fibrin clot.
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Prothrombin Conversion Factors in Blood Coagulation

American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1951
C A, OWEN, T B, MAGATH, J L, BOLLMAN
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Disorders of Blood Coagulation Factors

1985
Any patient suspected of having a disorder of blood coagulation, either from family history or repeated bleeding episodes occurring spontaneously or secondary to trauma, should undergo appropriate diagnostic testing prior to the onset of pregnancy. The levels of the majority of coagulation factors increase during pregnancy, making accurate diagnosis of
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