Results 271 to 280 of about 1,044,595 (309)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2019
Untreated house soiling presents a severe risk to the human-animal bond. Despite being one of the most common behavior problems reported to veterinarians, a majority of veterinarians surveyed reported a lack of confidence in their ability to diagnose nonmedical inappropriate elimination.
openaire +2 more sources
Untreated house soiling presents a severe risk to the human-animal bond. Despite being one of the most common behavior problems reported to veterinarians, a majority of veterinarians surveyed reported a lack of confidence in their ability to diagnose nonmedical inappropriate elimination.
openaire +2 more sources
Nature, 1947
In 1944 Albanese, Frankston and Irby1 published their hydrogen peroxide – perchloric acid oxidation method for the estimation of methionine in protein hydrolysates and human urine. They stated: “… the applicability of the procedure to the urine was established by means of a study which demonstrated that the normal urinary constituents failed to react ...
openaire +2 more sources
In 1944 Albanese, Frankston and Irby1 published their hydrogen peroxide – perchloric acid oxidation method for the estimation of methionine in protein hydrolysates and human urine. They stated: “… the applicability of the procedure to the urine was established by means of a study which demonstrated that the normal urinary constituents failed to react ...
openaire +2 more sources
2003
Urine protein electrophoresis has been used primarily to confirm the presence or absence of Bence Jones protein, a small mol-wt protein consisting of either monoclonal free κ or free λ light chains. Bence Jones protein is significant in multiple myeloma patients, because nephropathy can develop in 70% of patients exhibiting Bence Jones protein (1-3).
openaire +2 more sources
Urine protein electrophoresis has been used primarily to confirm the presence or absence of Bence Jones protein, a small mol-wt protein consisting of either monoclonal free κ or free λ light chains. Bence Jones protein is significant in multiple myeloma patients, because nephropathy can develop in 70% of patients exhibiting Bence Jones protein (1-3).
openaire +2 more sources

