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Profiles of Globotriaosylsphingosine Analogs and Globotriaosylceramide Isoforms Accumulated in Body Fluids from Various Phenotypic Fabry Patients. [PDF]
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Regulation of Body Fluids [PDF]
Annual Review of Physiology, 1972 The subject of the regulation of the body fluids is indeed complex, including elements of the endocri ne, renal, nervous and cardiovascular systems. Because of the difficulty of the experi mental methods, most of us have had tunnel vision in our research and reviews, although there have been some notable exceptions with respect to the latter (e.g., 58,
Leonard Share, John R. Claybaugh
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Chemical Reviews, 2019
This article aims to review nature-inspired chemical sensors for enabling fast, relatively inexpensive, and minimally (or non-) invasive diagnostics and follow-up of the health conditions.
Y. Broza +8 more
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This article aims to review nature-inspired chemical sensors for enabling fast, relatively inexpensive, and minimally (or non-) invasive diagnostics and follow-up of the health conditions.
Y. Broza +8 more
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Cerebrospinal fluid as a diagnostic body fluid
The American Journal of Medicine, 1983The cerebrospinal fluid is a dynamic, metabolically active substance that has many important functions. It is invaluable as a diagnostic aid in the evaluation of inflammatory conditions, infectious or noninfectious, involving the brain, spinal cord, and meninges. The cerebrospinal fluid may be obtained with relative ease with the use of lumbar puncture,
Allan R. Ronald, John Conly
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, 1994 The body fluids can be considered to be distributed between two compartments, intracellular and extracellular. The extracellular compartment can in turn be divided into a number of sub-compartments. These are: (a) the plasma (extracellular fluid within the vascular system); (b) the interstitial fluid (extracellular fluid outside the vascular system ...
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1973
In a lean adult male, about 60 per cent of the body weight consists of water. Fatty tissue contains very little water and so as the amount of fat in the body rises, so the proportion of body weight made up of water falls. Females are almost always rather fatter than males and so in a normal female 50–55 per cent of the body weight consists of water. In
D. F. Horrobin +2 more
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In a lean adult male, about 60 per cent of the body weight consists of water. Fatty tissue contains very little water and so as the amount of fat in the body rises, so the proportion of body weight made up of water falls. Females are almost always rather fatter than males and so in a normal female 50–55 per cent of the body weight consists of water. In
D. F. Horrobin +2 more
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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 ...
openaire +3 more sources