Results 201 to 210 of about 119,101 (263)
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Sedimentation of Blood without Anticoagulants

Nature, 1960
SEDIMENTATION of blood usually occurs only after anticoagulants have been added to prevent clotting and allow time for settling. In devising a technique to study thrombosis in vitro 1, an apparatus was made for collecting blood free of tissue thromboplastin and without the addition of anticoagulants.
openaire   +2 more sources

Blood sedimentation at controlled shear rates

The Chemical Engineering Journal, 1977
The sedimentation of dextranated human erythrocytes is found to be more reproducible in the presence of controlled shear than in conventional Westergren tubes. The induction period is also greatly reduced in length. It is suggested that the method could be used for measuring clinical ESR’s with greater precision and speed than is possible using current
N M, Vincent, D R, Oliver
openaire   +2 more sources

The Sedimentation Rate

JAMA, 1968
The sedimentation rate measures the rate of fall of erythrocytes in the plasma. The rate is accelerated when alterations in plasma protein fractions cause rouleau formation or aggregation of red blood cells due to change in physicochemical properties of plasma and erythrocyte surfaces.
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Sedimented red blood cells

Transfusion, 1980
Douglas W. Huestis   +3 more
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THE BLOOD SEDIMENTATION RATE

Medical Journal of Australia, 1941
openaire   +2 more sources

BLOOD SEDIMENTATION

The Lancet, 1941
openaire   +1 more source

THE BLOOD SEDIMENTATION TEST

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1939
openaire   +1 more source

Strategies for delivering therapeutics across the blood–brain barrier

Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2021
Georg C Terstappen, Wandong Zhang
exaly  

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