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Colorimetric indication of hidden catalysis. [PDF]
Nat ChemMacleod J, Thomas SP.
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Rapid diagnosis of bacterial meningitis with reagent strips
Lancet, The, 1995Laboratory examination of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is not available in many parts of the world, and without knowledge of CSF glucose, protein, and cells, a diagnosis of meningitis may be missed. Testing CSF with urine reagent strips that measure glucose and protein has given variable results.
A Moosa
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Are Blood Glucose Reagent Strips Reliable in Renal Failure?
Diabetic Medicine, 1991In vitro studies have suggested that a low packed cell volume may cause reagent strips to overestimate blood glucose concentration. The reliability of such strips has therefore been investigated in diabetic patients with end‐stage renal failure, all of whom had low haematocrits (24 ± 4 (± SD)%).
J D, Clark +3 more
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Reagent Strip Performance as Evaluated by a Meter
The Diabetes Educator, 1985The stability of 98 Chemstrip bG (CS) was assessed with a specially de signed meter (Accu-Chek) to deter mine the length of time patient-read CS can be saved in order to evaluate the accuracy of self-monitoring. Visual readings of 70 CS from 21 patients were compared with meter readings immediately after capillary blood glu cose (CBG) determination to ...
C, Auerhahn +3 more
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Quantitative urine culture by reagent strip incubation
Urology, 1975The filter paper culture-tetrazolium test ressults have been compared with routine hospital streak plate cultures in 400 random urine specimens. Pseudomonas cultures tended to impart a color change to the test pads which rendered interpretation difficult.
J W, Morrow +4 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— We read the report of Arlan L. Rosenbloom, MD, and John I. Malone, MD (240:2462, 1978), concerning six diabetic children in whom ketone reagent strip failure resulted in a misdiagnosis of gastroenteritis instead of what proved to be diabetic ketoacidosis. A reply by the manufacturer, appended to the article, implied that these patients
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To the Editor.— We read the report of Arlan L. Rosenbloom, MD, and John I. Malone, MD (240:2462, 1978), concerning six diabetic children in whom ketone reagent strip failure resulted in a misdiagnosis of gastroenteritis instead of what proved to be diabetic ketoacidosis. A reply by the manufacturer, appended to the article, implied that these patients
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Reagent‐strip methods for glucose
Medical Journal of Australia, 1988Matt Cohen, J.E. Buttery, P.B. Barreau
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