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Clinica Chimica Acta, 2021
Eponyms are commonly used in medicine, but there are no specific studies of the use of eponyms in clinical chemistry.Clinical chemistry eponyms were manually collected from books, review articles and journal articles from 1847 through 2020. Eponym usage was examined by searching titles and abstracts in PubMed.
Larry J, Kricka +2 more
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Eponyms are commonly used in medicine, but there are no specific studies of the use of eponyms in clinical chemistry.Clinical chemistry eponyms were manually collected from books, review articles and journal articles from 1847 through 2020. Eponym usage was examined by searching titles and abstracts in PubMed.
Larry J, Kricka +2 more
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On accuracy in clinical chemistry
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1982(1982). On accuracy in clinical chemistry. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation: Vol. 42, No. 2, pp. 97-98.
I, Björkhem +7 more
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Electrodes in Clinical Chemistry
Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine, 1985On theoretical grounds it would appear preferable to use calibrants which are not adjusted to a constant ionic strength, whether concentration or activity is being estimated directly. For indirect methods, when sample and calibrant are diluted in an ionic strength adjusting buffer, there is probably little difference between adjusted and unadjusted ...
A D, Hirst, J F, Stevens
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1983
Publisher Summary Thiamin is an essential nutrient for both plants and animals. In plants, it is synthesized in the leaves and transported to the roots, where it controls growth and appears to have a hormone-like action. In animals, thiamin has an essential role in carbohydrate metabolism, and there is some evidence of it also being concerned with ...
R E, Davis, G C, Icke
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Publisher Summary Thiamin is an essential nutrient for both plants and animals. In plants, it is synthesized in the leaves and transported to the roots, where it controls growth and appears to have a hormone-like action. In animals, thiamin has an essential role in carbohydrate metabolism, and there is some evidence of it also being concerned with ...
R E, Davis, G C, Icke
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Biosensors in clinical chemistry
Clinica Chimica Acta, 2003Biosensors are analytical devices composed of a recognition element of biological origin and a physico-chemical transducer. The biological element is capable of sensing the presence, activity or concentration of a chemical analyte in solution. The sensing takes place either as a binding event or a biocatalytical event.
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