CRP, short for C-Reactive Protein is an acute phase protein that is naturally occurring in the
human body. A person with a chronically lightly increased CRP concentration between 3 …

Inflammation is the process by which the body responds to injury. C-reactive protein (CRP)
is one of the acute phase proteins that increase during systemic inflammation. It represents …

C-reactive protein (CRP), the classic acute phase reactant, is strongly associated with
increased risk of cardiovascular events. The demand for measuring serum CRP levels has …

C-reactive protein (CRP) is a polypeptide molecule belonging to the family of pentraxins. It
has a molecular mass of 120,000 daltons and consists of five identical sub-units that contain …

C-reactive protein (CRP) is measured in two main clinical situations: inflammation, where
levels in the range of 5-300 mg/L are expected, and, more recently, assessment of the …

The C-reactive protein (CRP), which has a five repeat pentameric structure, is known to be a
marker for acute inflammation and a potential risk predictor for cardiovascular disease. A …

The use of C-reactive protein (CRP) analyses in different fields of clinical practice is
increasing each day. In particular, investigations indicating the potency of C-reactive protein …

The c-reactive protein (CRP) is a very significant human blood marker for inflammatory
processes and is routinely determined for many clinical purposes. The widespread and well …

Background: C-reactive protein (CRP) is emerging as a potential risk predictor for future
cardiovascular diseases (CVD). High sensitivity assays have been developed and applied …

BACKGROUND Standardization of clinical measurements of C-reactive protein (CRP) is
based on the availability of reference materials. The serum protein reference material ERM …