Results 91 to 100 of about 854 (146)
The Use of Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy in Hemoglobinometry
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1968 W. G. Zijlstra +3 more
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The Hemoglobin Pipet as a Source of Error in Photoelectric Hemoglobinometry
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1945 M A, ANDERSCH, H S, SACKS
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Hemoglobinometry: evaluation of a new method with a stable primary standard
Pathology, 1988Using purified chlorohemin as a stable standard, a newly described hemoglobinometry method was evaluated. All blood samples as well as chlorohemin gave identical absorption spectra in an alkaline-detergent solution with a broad peak at 575 nm. Both the reagent mixture and the chlorohemin standard were stable for at least 250 days when stored between 8 ...
V A Lovric, B R Wylie
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[42] Hemoglobinometry in human blood
, 1981 Publisher Summary This chapter discusses hemoglobimetry in human blood. The hemoglobin concentration in whole blood is a highly expressive parameter in clinical and preventive medicine; therefore the standardization of an assay method with high precision and accuracy has been considered a problem of primary importance in clinical chemistry. A problem
Leonardo Tentori, A.M. Salvati
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Stable hemoglobin compounds in concentrated solution as reference for hemoglobinometry
Clinica Chimica Acta, 1969Abstract Concentrated reference solutions of stable hemoglobin compounds (cyanmethemoglobin and azide-methemoglobin) can be prepared by adding a small volume of a concentrated reagent to washed red blood cells. Hemolysis is obtained by shaking with carbon tetrachloride; red blood cell stromata are removed by centrifugation and suction.
G, Vanzetti, C, Franzini
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Proposal for a Certified Standard for Use in Hemoglobinometry. Second and Final Report
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1958 Cannan Rk
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The calibration of automated instruments for accuracy in hemoglobinometry.
American journal of clinical pathology, 1977 The surveys of the College of American Pathologists indicate a consistent bias between the manual "reference" method for hemoglobin determinations and the Coulter S measurements. The Coulter S hemoglobin values are invariably lower; the difference averages 0.3 g/dl. The commonly used calibration methods for the Coulter appear to be subobtimal.
Koepke Ja
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A simple hemoglobin photometer to be used in standardized hemoglobinometry
Clinica Chimica Acta, 1962E J van Kampen, W G Zijlstra
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