Electrophoresis of serum globulin

Serum Albumin and Globulin

Hundreds of proteins are dissolved in the plasma. By measuring the concentration of these proteins, the clinician can obtain information regarding disease states in different organ systems. The measurement of protein is done on serum, which is the fluid that remains after plasma has clotted, thus removing fibrinogen and most of the clotting factors. Total protein content provides some informati...

Assay of thyroxine-binding globulin by polyacrylamide electrophoresis: normal values.

Thyroxine-binding globulin (TBG) assays by the polyacrylamide electrophoresis assay of Nikolai and Seal have been carried out on 315 normal subjects. The assay was carried out with 200 exogenous labeled thyroxine per 100 ml added to the samples. The means and standard deviations for the three thyroxine-binding proteins in males (n = 140) were: TBG 19.7 ±3.0 p.g/100 ml, thyroxine-binding albumin...

Behavior of the Serum proteins in starch-agar-gel electrophoresis

Direct photometric determination of globulin in serum.

A convenient method for direct photometric determination of total globulin in serum has been developed using a one-tube, one.reagent system. The analysis is based on a variation of the Hopkins-Cole reaction, in which glyoxylic acid condenses with the tryptophan residues present in globulin to produce a purple color. In the presence of copper and under the conditions of the analysis, color inten...

The Colloidal Behavior of Serum Globulin

1. The globulin prepared from ox serum by dilution and precipitation with carbon dioxide has been found, by electrometric titration experiments, to behave like an amphoteric electrolyte, reacting stoichiometrically with acids and bases. 2. The potential difference developed between a solution of globulin chloride, phosphate, or acetate and a solution of the corresponding acid, free from protein...