Results 311 to 320 of about 7,158,834 (368)
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Nature, 1952
A METHOD has been developed for the assay of progesterone by which a little as 4 µgm. of the hormone can be detected. It is based on the technique of extraction and partition between organic solvents1 and subsequent separation and semi-quantitative estimation by chromatographic partition on filter paper2.
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A METHOD has been developed for the assay of progesterone by which a little as 4 µgm. of the hormone can be detected. It is based on the technique of extraction and partition between organic solvents1 and subsequent separation and semi-quantitative estimation by chromatographic partition on filter paper2.
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Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1985
It is common practice when reporting blood grouping results to include a figure representing the frequency of occurrence of the particular group combination in a population. The data for these calculations can be obtained from a number of sources, for example, blood transfusion records, studies involving population genetics or individual forensic ...
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It is common practice when reporting blood grouping results to include a figure representing the frequency of occurrence of the particular group combination in a population. The data for these calculations can be obtained from a number of sources, for example, blood transfusion records, studies involving population genetics or individual forensic ...
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2013
Body cavity fluid specimens come from the mesothelium-lined pleural, peritoneal, and pericardial cavities and have much in common with one another. These specimens can pose unique challenges for the cytologist. Although the specimens are relatively simple to obtain, diagnosis is often rendered difficult by the very abundance of material provided for ...
Michael J. Thrall, Michael J. Thrall
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Body cavity fluid specimens come from the mesothelium-lined pleural, peritoneal, and pericardial cavities and have much in common with one another. These specimens can pose unique challenges for the cytologist. Although the specimens are relatively simple to obtain, diagnosis is often rendered difficult by the very abundance of material provided for ...
Michael J. Thrall, Michael J. Thrall
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Annual Review of Physiology, 1977
The volume and the distribution ofthe body fluids are determined ultimately by the amounts of body water and sodium. However, the regulation of water and salt turnover is highly complex, involving multiple factors which operate both indepen dently and in conjunction with each other.
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The volume and the distribution ofthe body fluids are determined ultimately by the amounts of body water and sodium. However, the regulation of water and salt turnover is highly complex, involving multiple factors which operate both indepen dently and in conjunction with each other.
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Determination of Lewis Secretions in Body Fluids and Dried Stains of Body Fluids
Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1977The following text describes a method for the determination of the water soluble Lewis glycoproteins in body fluids and body fluid stains as an aid to the determination of secretor status.
P.D. Martin, Margaret Pereira
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, 2013 Water is the most abundant component of the body. It is essential for life in all human beings and animals. Water is the only solvent of the body in which electrolytes and other nonelectrolyte solutes are dissolved. An electrolyte is a substance that dissociates in water into charged particles called ions.
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Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, 1977
The terms mole, molality, molarity, osmole, osmolality, osmolarity, osmolar gap and anion gap are defined and their clinical usefulness indicated. The following body fluid compartments are described: total body water ( TBW), extracellular fluid ( ECF), intracellular fluid ( ICF), transcellular fluid ( TCF), plasma volume, red cell volume and ...
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The terms mole, molality, molarity, osmole, osmolality, osmolarity, osmolar gap and anion gap are defined and their clinical usefulness indicated. The following body fluid compartments are described: total body water ( TBW), extracellular fluid ( ECF), intracellular fluid ( ICF), transcellular fluid ( TCF), plasma volume, red cell volume and ...
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Osmotic Regulation of Body Fluids
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1956Page 86: George D. Zuidema, Neville P. Clarke and Mary F. Minton, "Osmotic Regulation of Body Fluids." Lines 2 and 3, column 2: 2400, 3620, 2950 and 3750 Pitressin units should read 2400 µ, 3620 µ, 2950 µ and 3750 µ Pitressin units.
Mary F. Minton +2 more
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Physiology of Body Fluid Compartments and Body Fluid Movements
2013The human body is divided into two main compartments: intracellular space (ICS) and extracellular space (ECS). The ECS is divided into three additional compartments: intravascular space (IVS, plasma), interstitial space (ISS), and transcellular space (TCS) (Fig. 1.1).
Marialuisa Vennari, Felice Eugenio Agrò
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Diverse mechanisms for body fluid regulation in teleost fishes.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology, 2014Teleost fishes are the major group of ray-finned fishes and represent more than one-half of the total number of vertebrate species. They have experienced in their evolution an additional third-round whole genome duplication just after the divergence of ...
Y. Takei +3 more
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