Results 271 to 280 of about 5,142,307 (313)

Serum Lipoproteins and Blood Coagulation

Nature, 1958
INHABITANTS of the highlands of New Guinea eat very little fat in their diet, have low levels of serum cholesterol, and rarely suffer from coronary heart disease1. This is in accord with experiences in other primitive races, and contrasts sharply with what is found among Australians and others of European origin, thus providing indirect support for the
R B, GOLDRICK, H M, WHYTE
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Diffusivity of oxygen in blood serum.

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1966
Page 915: Yoshida, F., and N. Ohshima, “Diffusivity of oxygen in blood serum.” The sentence near the end of the first paragraph of the introduction (p. 915) should read; “The values of diffusivity of oxygen in serum at 25 C ranged from 1.63 to 2.21 x 1O–5 cm2/sec depending on the thickness of the layer.”
F, Yoshida, N, Ohshima
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The Lead Content of Blood Serum

Environmental Research, 2001
Serum lead concentrations measured by stable isotope dilution with a thermal ionization mass spectrometer and blood lead concentrations measured by graphite furnace atomic absorption spectrophotometry are reported for 73 women of child bearing age resident in Los Angeles, California. The two quantities are related by the line y=0.00030+0.00241x (r=0.83)
W I, Manton, S J, Rothenberg, M, Manalo
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Vitamin-Levels in Blood and Serum

Nature, 1961
EXCEPT for folic acid and cyanocobalamin (vitamin B12) only scattered information can be found in the literature on the content of water-soluble vitamins in human blood and serum1,2. In order to establish basic values of normal blood and serum vitamin for various clinical investigations, microbiological assays were carried out for a number of vitamins ...
H, BAKER, O, FRANK, I, PASHER, H, SOBOTKA, S H, HUTNER   +4 more
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Gelatination of Blood Serum with Fibrinogen

Nature, 1949
WHILE much research work is focused on the complex mechanism of biological blood coagulation, comparatively little attention has been paid to the action of fibrinogen on blood serum. Whereas the action of the complete activator system leads with blood-plasma to a relatively firm coagel in a matter of seconds, the action of pure fibrinogen on blood ...
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IRRADIATED BLOOD-TYPING SERUM

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1960
With the advent of nuclear weapons and warfare and the common use of radioactive materials the possibility of exposure of medical biological materials has become very real. This study was undertaken to determine what change, if any, occurs when blood-typing serum is exposed to ionizing radiation.
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Determination of Thiocyanate in Blood Serum

Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1953
(1953). Determination of Thiocyanate in Blood Serum. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 1-8.
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Blood — Plasma — Serum

2002
(syn: acetoacetate) Ketone body which is produced in fat metabolism — fat oxidation end product in liver + fat oxidation intermediary product in muscles.
D. Mesko, R. Pullmann
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Cryoconcentration of blood serum

Russian Agricultural Sciences, 2009
Theoretical aspects of concentrating blood serum of animals by freezing with the use of water crystallization theory are examined.
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BLOOD-GROUPS AND SERUM-CHOLESTEROL

The Lancet, 1969
N, Saha, B, Banerjee
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