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Clinical biochemistry of dihydrotestosterone [PDF]

Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine, 2013
Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) is the most potent natural androgen in humans. There has been an increasing interest in this androgen and its role in the development of primary and secondary sexual characteristics as well as its potential roles in diseases ranging from prostate and breast cancer to Alzheimer's disease. Despite the range of pathologies shown
Paula M Marchetti, Julian H. Barth
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The Clinical Biochemistry of Aluminum

CRC Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 1981
The methods for aluminum analysis vary from the simple and often nonspecific chemical and physical procedures to the highly sophisticated types such as neutron activation and atomic absorption spectrometry. Atomic absorption procedures are the techniques of choice for most routine hospital laboratories.
Steven W. King, John Savory, Michael R. Wills, H. J. Gitelman   +3 more
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Clinical Biochemistry of Epilepsy

American Journal of EEG Technology, 1965
SUMMARYIn their totality, investigations on the clinical biochemistry of human epilepsy have not been conclusive and did not provide information useful for the diagnosis or treatment of this disease. There are good reasons to assume that the epileptic seizure is accompanied by disturbances in the metabolism of water, of some electrolytes, of fast ...
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Clinical biochemistry of the baboon

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1972
Abstract Comparative data for certain serum components in 89 laboratory baboons from two colonies, one home-bred of known age and the other wild-bred of unknown age, are reported and compared with normal human values. In general most baboon serum components were similar to those normal values accepted for man.
A.K. Sim, Ann P. McCraw
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Clinical Biochemistry of Pregnancy

Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 1997
Major adaptations in maternal physiology and metabolism are required for successful pregnancy outcome. Hormonal changes initiated even before conception significantly alter maternal biochemistry early in pregnancy. Steroid hormones, peptide hormones, and prostaglandins interact to expand blood and plasma volume and modulate the maternal capacity to ...
Gillian Lockitch, P. R. Gamer
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Biosensors in Clinical Biochemistry

Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine, 1993
'Y' Additional key phrases: in vivo monitoring; biofeedback; ion selective Clinical biochemistry has an undisputed role, not only in the generation of cost-effective bio­ chemical data, but in the crucial post-analytical stage of clinical interpretation.
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The clinical biochemistry of phosphorus

Clinical Biochemistry, 1971
Summary 1. Considerable evidence indicates that the long term use of antacids may result in a “phosphorus depletion syndrome”. Furthermore, the widespread treatment of peptic ulcer with non-absorbable antacids makes recognition of this syndrome clinically important. 2.
Raymond E. Vanderlinde, Patricia Kowalski   +1 more
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Clinical biochemistry of hyperthermia

Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine, 2010
Heatstroke is the most severe form of heat-related disorders that include mild heat intolerance, heat exhaustion and heat stress. The incidence of heat-related disorders is increasing due to several factors that include climate change, co-morbidities and drug usage.
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