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The Plasma Proteins in Disease
1948Publisher Summary Normal human blood plasma contains an extremely complex mixture of proteins that includes simple proteins, lipoproteins, glycoproteins, and numerous other distinct protein components. The composition of the plasma in disease appears to be even more complex. The studies on plasma proteins in disease are carried out largely by neutral-
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On the Development of Plasma Protein Biomarkers
Journal of Proteome Research, 2011The development of plasma biomarkers has proven to be more challenging than initially anticipated. Many studies have reported lists of candidate proteins rather than validated candidate markers with an assigned performance to a specific clinical objective.
Surinova Silvia +5 more
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Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1972
Abstract True interstitial fluid is a passive filtrate of plasma which contains approximately one-half of the body's plasma protein. It is confined to connective tissue stroma. Its function is to nourish muscle, single-layered epithelium and the basal layer of multilayered epithelial organs.
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Abstract True interstitial fluid is a passive filtrate of plasma which contains approximately one-half of the body's plasma protein. It is confined to connective tissue stroma. Its function is to nourish muscle, single-layered epithelium and the basal layer of multilayered epithelial organs.
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1953
Publisher Summary One of the enigmas of the cancer problem is the mechanism by which neoplastic disease may kill the host when no apparent interference with a vital structure is evident. It is known that cancer produces systemic effects in the host, but there is little information on the profound changes in physiology that must be the bases of such ...
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Publisher Summary One of the enigmas of the cancer problem is the mechanism by which neoplastic disease may kill the host when no apparent interference with a vital structure is evident. It is known that cancer produces systemic effects in the host, but there is little information on the profound changes in physiology that must be the bases of such ...
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PLASMA RETINOL‐BINDING PROTEIN*
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1980Vitamin A is mobilized from liver stores and transported in plasma in the form of the lipid alcohol retinol, bound to a specific transport protein, retinol-binding protein (RBP). A great deal is known about the chemical structure, metabolism, and biological roles of RBP. RBP is a single polypeptide chain with molecular weight close to 20,000.
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Formation of a protein corona on the surface of extracellular vesicles in blood plasma
Journal of Extracellular Vesicles, 2021Csaba Cserép +2 more
exaly
THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF PLASMA PROTEINS*
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1960openaire +2 more sources