Serum Protein Changes in Caplan's Syndrome

Serum Protein Changes

It is a well established fact that the circulating proteins of the human are profoundly affected by surgical, accidental and combat trauma. The medical literature on this topic emphasizes the remarkable quantitative and qualitative changes in intracellular and extracellular protein constituents occurring after and in response to injury. Fundamental information concerning these metabolic alterat...

Major Epigenetic Changes in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Introduction: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common causes of female infertility. The etiology of this condition is complex. Various genetic and environmental factors have been identified in the pathogenesis of PCOS. The prevalence of this syndrome among Iranian females has been reported between 7.1% to 14.6%. Common symptoms include irregular menstruation, infertility, ova...

Changes in the serum protein levels during wound tissue regeneration.

The effect of woundingand formation of regenerating wound tissueon the level of the serum proteins was studied in rats on a protein-free diet. It was found that the level of the globulin component having the third greatest electrophoretic mobility, probablypart of the a,-globulin fraction, roseabout 60% within 3 days after wounding and did not begin to return to normal until about 10 days later...

The serum protein changes in giant cell arteritis.

Serum protein changes in malignant diseases. I. The acute leukemias.

MONG the profound effects of malignant neoplasia are changes of serum protein components,’4 but the significance of these changes is poorly understood. The acute leukemias were selected for further study because the rapid course and the ability to induce complete remission in the disease seemed to offer opportunity for detailed observations. To delineate the effects due solely to acute leukemia...