P167 Serum transaminase activity in quails administered organophosphates

Serum transaminase activity in lepromatous leprosy.

The semm transaminases COT (glutamate-oxalacetate-transaminase) and CPT ( glutamate-pyruvate-transaminase ), which have a determining share in intermediate metabolism, are present in the body ubiquitously and in an especially high concentration in heart muscle, liver or other parenchymatous organs and in skeletal muscle. The same is true for the serum dehydrogenase LDH (lactate-dehydrogenase) '...

Serum Transaminase Activity in Status Asthmaticus.

anterior position. The more experienced practitioner may wish to extend the range of his intervention, but this should be limited to institutional conditions. There are many general practitioners in this country, including several of our former house-surgeons, who are using the instrument successfully. Further extension of this trend would help to reduce the dangers of forceps in unpractised ha...

Serum transaminase activity in leprosy in relation to liver damage.

Serum Albumin Binding and Esterase Activity: Mechanistic Interactions with Organophosphates.

The albumin molecule, in contrast to many other plasma proteins, is not covered with a carbohydrate moiety and can bind and transport various molecules of endogenous and exogenous origin. The enzymatic activity of albumin, the existence of which many scientists perceive skeptically, is much less studied. In toxicology, understanding the mechanistic interactions of organophosphates with albumin ...

Serum transaminase variations in childhood.

The study of serum transaminases has recently entered clinical practice. In December, 1954, Wroblewsky and La Due demonstrated an increase of glutamic-oxalacetic (GOT) transaminase in the serum of patients suffering from various liver diseases and in carbon tetrachloride intoxication. In 1955, de Ritis, Coltorti and Giusti demonstrated an increase of both aspartic-ketoglutaric (GOT) and alanine...