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Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2010
To summarize the history and current findings for creatinine as a renal biomarker and try to predict its future, looking at new biomarkers for kidneys (neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin and cystatin C) and comparing current development to other diseases (troponins and procalcitonin).In general, biomarkers are used for diagnosis, severity ...
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To summarize the history and current findings for creatinine as a renal biomarker and try to predict its future, looking at new biomarkers for kidneys (neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin and cystatin C) and comparing current development to other diseases (troponins and procalcitonin).In general, biomarkers are used for diagnosis, severity ...
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Prediction of Creatinine Clearance from Serum Creatinine
Nephron, 1976A formula has been developed to predict creatinine clearance (Ccr) from serum creatinine (Scr) in adult males: (see article)(15% less in females). Derivation included the relationship found between age and 24-hour creatinine excretion/kg in 249 patients aged 18-92.
D W, Cockcroft, M H, Gault
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Pediatrics, 1983
To the Editor.— The data presented by Sutphen1 are interesting, but they do not speak to the conclusions that are drawn in the paper. If urine creatinine excretion is supposed to reflect body muscle (protein) mass, why wasn't creatinine excretion expressed as milligrams per kilogram of actual weight v actual weight?
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To the Editor.— The data presented by Sutphen1 are interesting, but they do not speak to the conclusions that are drawn in the paper. If urine creatinine excretion is supposed to reflect body muscle (protein) mass, why wasn't creatinine excretion expressed as milligrams per kilogram of actual weight v actual weight?
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Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology, 1971
Twenty-one healthy volunteers and 281 patients were given an oral dose of 3 g creatinine. The creatinine concentration in serum was determined before and 24 hours after loading. Creatinine concentration in 100 ml serum rose, on average, 0.05 mg in healthy subjects, 0.1 mg in patients with renal disease with a creatinine concentration of less than 1.1 ...
B, Lindqvist, O, Rudolphi, L, Jacobsson
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Twenty-one healthy volunteers and 281 patients were given an oral dose of 3 g creatinine. The creatinine concentration in serum was determined before and 24 hours after loading. Creatinine concentration in 100 ml serum rose, on average, 0.05 mg in healthy subjects, 0.1 mg in patients with renal disease with a creatinine concentration of less than 1.1 ...
B, Lindqvist, O, Rudolphi, L, Jacobsson
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967
Abstract Creatinine concentration in the amniotic fluid during the latter half of pregnancy was investigated by single determinations in 120 patients and serial determinations in 10 patients. Concentration of creatinine remained constant or increased very gradually up to approximately 34 weeks, at which point a more abrupt increase apparently took ...
R M, Pitkin, S J, Zwirek
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Abstract Creatinine concentration in the amniotic fluid during the latter half of pregnancy was investigated by single determinations in 120 patients and serial determinations in 10 patients. Concentration of creatinine remained constant or increased very gradually up to approximately 34 weeks, at which point a more abrupt increase apparently took ...
R M, Pitkin, S J, Zwirek
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Nature, 1952
CREATININE is commonly determined in biological fluids by various modifications of the Jaffe reaction. The method is recognized as being non-specific and must be applied with caution unless there is a large excess of creatinine present over interfering substances. The specificity of the method has been greatly improved by Miller and Dubos1.
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CREATININE is commonly determined in biological fluids by various modifications of the Jaffe reaction. The method is recognized as being non-specific and must be applied with caution unless there is a large excess of creatinine present over interfering substances. The specificity of the method has been greatly improved by Miller and Dubos1.
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BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1973
SummarySerial estimations of creatinine concentration in amniotic fluid revealed a rise in values with advancing pregnancy, both in normal pregnancy and in pre‐eclampsia. Amniotic fluid creatinine levels were significantly higher than levels in maternal serum and mixed cord blood and there was a linear relationship between maternal serum creatinine and
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SummarySerial estimations of creatinine concentration in amniotic fluid revealed a rise in values with advancing pregnancy, both in normal pregnancy and in pre‐eclampsia. Amniotic fluid creatinine levels were significantly higher than levels in maternal serum and mixed cord blood and there was a linear relationship between maternal serum creatinine and
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