… chapter discusses plasma or serum proteins and the dysproteinemias. The major proteins
of plasma are globular and only a few are fibrous, such as fibrinogen. The process of protein …

… Natural products rarely exist in a state of maximum … The normal human plasma employed
in this investigation was separated from blood collectedby the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of …

… in serum proteins that signal histopathological states, such as … dynamic concentration range
of proteins in serum makes it a … abundant proteins to decrease this dynamic protein concentra…

… torical review of the development of knowledge about blood, beginning in Padua during the
… of plasma proteins during the nineteenth century. In the second chapter, the plasma proteins …

… The lipids of blood and other tissues have long been recognized to be present in combinations
with other substances rather than in a free state.4·6 Numerous investigators, most notably …

… the range of values considered in terms of the refractive properties of non-protein materials
known to be associated with certain of the plasma proteins in their natural state are given. …

… present in the body can become at least temporarily a blood plasma protein depending
on the actual state of the body, eg especially in the case of a pathological situation. A …

… (17), 2-DE was able to resolve 40 distinct plasma proteins in 1976; because of the dynamic
range limitations and the many isoforms, that number was still only 60 in 1992 and remains …

… serum proteins in the human being in the normal state and in various pathologic conditions
have been published, 1 apparently no studies of serum protein … of total protein, albumin and …

… A increases due to plasma protein binding displacement by another strong-binding drug B
or due to changes in endogenous protein levels in certain disease states, the increased free …