Extracellular methemoglobin mediated early ROS spike triggers osmotic fragility and RBC destruction: An insight into the enhanced hemolysis during malaria

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry, 2012 - Springer
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …
被引用次数：32 相关文章

Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During Malaria.

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry: IJCB, 2011 - europepmc.org
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …

Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During Malaria

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry, 2012 - search.proquest.com
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …
[PDF] researchgate.net

[PDF][PDF] Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During …

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Ind J Clin Biochem (Apr-June 2012) - researchgate.net
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …

Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During Malaria

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian journal of clinical …, 2012 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …

Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During Malaria

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry, 2012 - infona.pl
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …
[HTML] nih.gov

[HTML][HTML] Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During …

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry, 2012 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Malaria infection is known to cause severe hemolysis due to production of abnormal RBCs
and enhanced RBC destruction through apoptosis. Infected RBC lysis exposes uninfected …

[引用][C] Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During …

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian journal of clinical biochemistry, 2012 - Springer

[引用][C] Extracellular Methemoglobin Mediated Early ROS Spike Triggers Osmotic Fragility and RBC Destruction: An Insight into the Enhanced Hemolysis During …

SN Balaji, V Trivedi - Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry, 2012 - Springer