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Aspartate aminotransferase isoenzymes
Clinical Biochemistry, 1990Aspartate aminotransferase (AST, EC 2.6.1.1) exists in human tissues as two distinct isoenzymes, one located in the cytoplasm (c-AST), and the other in mitochondria (m-AST). Striated muscle, myocardium, and liver tissues are the main sources of AST. A growing body of information suggests that determination of AST isoenzymes in human serum is useful in ...
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1971
Fancy phrases readily capture headlines, and fancy names stick better. The field of medicine is no exception. Confusing and poorly understood syndromes frequently hide behind the names of people who describe them or suffer from them. Occasionally, the diseases acquire mysterious names, and then everybody seems to remember them better. "Histiocytosis X"
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Fancy phrases readily capture headlines, and fancy names stick better. The field of medicine is no exception. Confusing and poorly understood syndromes frequently hide behind the names of people who describe them or suffer from them. Occasionally, the diseases acquire mysterious names, and then everybody seems to remember them better. "Histiocytosis X"
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CRC Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 1971
S, Meites, S, Rogols
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S, Meites, S, Rogols
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Die Naturwissenschaften, 1987
Isoenzymes, especially non-allelic forms, are enzyme variants with different primary structure, apparently adapted during phylogeny to distinct physiological conditions. They are ideal research objects either for studies of structure-function relationship and morphogenesis in vertebrates or as diagnostic indicators for pathological processes.
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Isoenzymes, especially non-allelic forms, are enzyme variants with different primary structure, apparently adapted during phylogeny to distinct physiological conditions. They are ideal research objects either for studies of structure-function relationship and morphogenesis in vertebrates or as diagnostic indicators for pathological processes.
openaire +1 more source

