Results 111 to 120 of about 49,809 (165)
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Polarographic determination of total serum protein

Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 1977
Abstract The total serum protein is accurately determined with high sensitivity by a catalytic polarographic method with trans -dichloro-bis(N,N′-dimethylethylenediamine) Rh(III) chloride as reagent. It is shown that microlitre serum samples can be analyzed, giving correlation with the biuret colorimetric technique which is the recommended standard ...
P.W. Alexander, R. Hoh, L.E. Smythe
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Relationship of Serum Total Calcium to Albumin and Total Protein in Dogs

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982
SUMMARY A positive linear relationship was found between total calcium and albumin and between total calcium and total protein in the serum of 209 dogs. Total calcium concentration correlated with the concentration of albumin (r=0.575; P<0.001) and with the concentration of total protein (r= 0.411; P<0.001).
D J, Meuten   +3 more
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Ionized Calcium in Calf Serum: Relation to Total Serum Calcium, Albumin, Total Protein and pH

Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A, 1993
SummarySerum ionized calcium, total calcium, albumin, total protein and pH were determined in 340 female Italian Friesian calves, aged from 1 day to 6 months. Analyses of data from calves divided into 7 age groups showed only occasional correlations between Ca++and the other parameters.
F. Agnes   +3 more
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Serum Proteins and Total Glucosamine in Diabetic Retinopathy and Glomerulosclerosis

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1957
The increase in the life expectancy of diabetics which has occurred in the post-insulin era, and which has been further augmented by the general advances in the understanding and treatment of metabolic disorders, has led to an increase in the degenerative complications of diabetes.
S, LERMAN, B M, POGELL, W, LIEB
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Determination of Total Serum Protein by Means of the Refractive Index of Serum

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1962
The most frequently used method for quantitation of serum protein in hospital laboratories is the biuret method. Utilization of the physical property of refractive index of a fluid to quantitate its contents is common in industry. A simple instrument, the refractometer, is used.
Arthur Drickman, Francis A. McKeon
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Compensating for the influence of total serum protein in the Schwartz formula

Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (CCLM), 2012
AbstractThe Schwartz 2009 creatinine-based revised formula is the only pediatric GFR estimating formula, which is compatible with the recent global creatinine standardization. This formula is only applicable if enzymatic creatinine methods are used.
Marijn M, Speeckaert   +4 more
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Total Iodine in the Evaluation of Serum Protein-Bound Iodine

New England Journal of Medicine, 1954
DETERMINATION of the protein-bound iodine of serum is of value in the diagnosis of thyroid disease only if no iodine in any form has been administered for some time before the test. In modern medicine iodine is given in many ways and for various reasons.
N, BENOTTI, J, BENOTTI
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Serum total protein and albumin levels in grazing sheep

New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1974
Abstract Extract The interpretation of biochemical measurements usually requires knowledge of the normal as a reference point. It has been usual to take specimens from a group of individuals presumed to be healthy and to express as normal the range, or mean and standard deviation, found for those subjects.
M R, Roil, G W, Suckling, J, Mattingley
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Specific Proteins in Serum of Total-Body Irradiated Humans

The Journal of Immunology, 1966
Summary In the quantitative precipitin reaction anti-XI-HSGG is precipitated by sera collected from seven patients at various times before and after treatment with total body radiation. The data are insufficient to determine whether the effects described are due to a direct effect on preformed proteins and/or an effect on the rate of ...
A J, Luzzio   +3 more
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Total Serum Protein, Serum Protein Fractions and Serum Immunoglobulins in Colostrum-Fed and Colostrum-Deprived Calves

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1977
SUMMARY Total serum protein levels, serum protein fraction levels, and specific serum immunoglobulin class or subclass levels were measured in colostrum-fed (cf) and colostrum-deprived (cd) calves during the first 144 hours after birth. Total serum protein values increased at 24 hours in the cf group and then decreased slightly at 144 hours.
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