XI International Congress of Clinical Chemistry
eBook - PDF

XI International Congress of Clinical Chemistry

Proceedings, Vienna, Austria, August 30–September 5, 1981

  1. 1,595 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

XI International Congress of Clinical Chemistry

Proceedings, Vienna, Austria, August 30–September 5, 1981

Frequently asked questions

Yes, you can cancel anytime from the Subscription tab in your account settings on the Perlego website. Your subscription will stay active until the end of your current billing period. Learn how to cancel your subscription.
No, books cannot be downloaded as external files, such as PDFs, for use outside of Perlego. However, you can download books within the Perlego app for offline reading on mobile or tablet. Learn more here.
Perlego offers two plans: Essential and Complete
  • Essential is ideal for learners and professionals who enjoy exploring a wide range of subjects. Access the Essential Library with 800,000+ trusted titles and best-sellers across business, personal growth, and the humanities. Includes unlimited reading time and Standard Read Aloud voice.
  • Complete: Perfect for advanced learners and researchers needing full, unrestricted access. Unlock 1.4M+ books across hundreds of subjects, including academic and specialized titles. The Complete Plan also includes advanced features like Premium Read Aloud and Research Assistant.
Both plans are available with monthly, semester, or annual billing cycles.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn more here.
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Yes! You can use the Perlego app on both iOS or Android devices to read anytime, anywhere — even offline. Perfect for commutes or when you’re on the go.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access XI International Congress of Clinical Chemistry by E. Kaiser, F. Gabl, M. M. Müller, P. M. Bayer in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Medicine & Medical Theory, Practice & Reference. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Table of contents

  1. Preface
  2. Contents
  3. I. General Aspects
  4. The Status of Clinical Chemistry
  5. Ethical Aspects of Clinical Chemistry
  6. Future of Clinical Chemistry
  7. Teaching In Clinical Chemistry
  8. Introduction to symposium
  9. Clinical Chemistry in the Medical Curriculum
  10. Teaching in Clinical Chemistry. The Medical Graduate
  11. Technician and Technologist Training in Clinical Chemistry
  12. II. Clinical Aspects
  13. Clinical Chemistry and Hemostasis
  14. Clinical Chemistry In Intensive Care
  15. Interdisciplinary Cooperation between Intensive Medicine and Clinical Chemistry
  16. Biochemistry of the Cardiovascular System in Circulatory Shock
  17. Metabolism in Shock and Therapeutic Consequences
  18. Biochemistry of the Lung in Shock - the role of Clinical Chemistry in the Treatment of Respiratory Failure
  19. Prognostic Value of Enzyme and Acute Phase Protein Determination in Skull Traumatology
  20. Health Screening
  21. Clinical Value of Different Tests in Health Screening
  22. Long-Term Individual Variation in the Concentration of Blood Constituents
  23. Contribution of Health-Testing Centers to Reference Values Determination
  24. Risk Factors in Coronary Heart Disease
  25. Lipoproteins
  26. The Determination of Apoproteins and their Diagnostic Value in Clinical Chemistry
  27. Apolipoprotein Disorders
  28. High Density Lipoproteins: Composition, Analysis, and Significance for Risk Screening and Anti-Risk Factors for Atherosclerosis
  29. Secondary Dyslipoproteinemias
  30. Clinical Chemistry As A Tool In Nutrition Research
  31. Nutrients as Effectors of Enzyme Activity
  32. Erythrocyte Enzymes as an Indicator for the Assessment of Vitamin and Oligoelement Supply
  33. Practical Problems for the Clinical Chemist in the Metabolic Ward
  34. Hospital Malnutrition and the Role of the Clinical Laboratory in the Assessment and Treatment of Nutritional Problems in the Hospital
  35. Environment As A Source Of Metabolic Changes
  36. Environmental Factors in Bladder Cancer in Egypt
  37. Metabolic Bone Disease due to Environment
  38. Findings in Biochemical Adaption to Chronical Malnutrition
  39. Repercussion of Geohelminthiasis in Individual Development and Growth Rate
  40. Recent Advances In The Clinical Biochemistry Of Cancer
  41. A Perspective of Diagnostic Cancer Biochemistry with Special Reference to Enzymes
  42. Timor Antigens and Other Tumor Markers: Their Effectiveness in Cancer Diagnosis
  43. Biochemical Procedures and Cancer Monitoring
  44. Steroid Hormone-Receptor Interactions And Target Cell Response
  45. Sex-Hormone Receptors in Normal and Neoplastic Tissue of the Female Reproductive Tract
  46. Cellular Aspects of Non-Steroidal Antiestrogen Action
  47. Histochemical Identification Of Steroid Hormone Binding In Neoplasia
  48. Quantitation of Fluorescent Steroid Ligand Binding by Photon Counting Techniques
  49. Evaluation of Biochemical and Staining Properties of Direct and Indirect Histochemical Methods for Detection of Steroid Binding Proteins
  50. Histochemistry of Steroid Receptors from a Biochemical Viewpoint
  51. Critical Evaluation of Histochemical "Receptor" Assays
  52. Estrogen Binding Sites in Sections of the Rat Uterus
  53. Evaluating the Performance of Steroid Receptor Cytochemistry
  54. Immunofluorescence Detection of Estrogen Receptors with Monoclonal Antibodies. Clinical Correlations of Steroid Binding by Histochenistry in Breast and Prostate Carcinoma
  55. Comparison of Localisation of Estrogen receptors in Human Mammary Carcinomas using Anti-Receptor Antibodies and FITC-Conjugated BSA-Estradiol
  56. The Use of Peroxidase-labelled Hormones in the Study of Steroid Binding in Breast Carcinomas
  57. Histochemical Detection of Oestrogen Receptors: The Edinburgh Experience
  58. Is Estrogen Receptor-Conjugate Interaction Relevant for the Histochemical Detection of Intracellular Estrogen- Binding?
  59. Inborn Errors Of Metabolism - New Biochemical And Diagnostic Aspects
  60. Introduction
  61. Molecular Heterogeneity in Hyperphenylalaninemia and Phenylketonuria
  62. Gas Chromatography Detection of Organic Acidemias in the General Clinical Chemistry Laboratory
  63. Biochemical Basis of Inborn Errors of Purine Metabolism
  64. Diagnostic Procedures in Lysosomal Enzymopathies
  65. Hyperammonemia in Pediatrics: A Challenge to Clinical Chemists
  66. Prenatal Diagnosis Of Genetic Disorders
  67. Prenatal Diagnosis: Future Trends
  68. Prenatal Diagnosis: Selected Problems and Quality Assurance
  69. Prenatal Screening for Hexosaminidase Deficiencies and for Chromosomal Aberrations in Pregnancies at Risk
  70. Prenatal Diagnosis of Neural Tube Defects
  71. Clinical Biochemistry Of Connective Tissue
  72. Biochemical Changes of Proteoglycans in Joint Disease
  73. Functional Aspects of Proteoglycans in Tissues and Urine
  74. Clinical Biochemistry of Collagen, Structure and Metabolism
  75. Clinical Biochemistry of Inflammation and the Role of Connective Tissue
  76. Connective Tissue Metabolism in Liver Diseases and its Relevance in Clinical-Chemical Diagnosis
  77. Membrane Proteins
  78. Molecular Features of the Cytoskeletal proteins of the Red Cell Membrane
  79. An Oxidase System in the Plasma Membrane of Phagocytic Leucocytes - Function and Dysfunction
  80. Membrane Glycoproteins of Leukaemic Cells
  81. Sialyl transferase Total and Isoenzyme Activity in the Diagnosis of Cancer of the Colon
  82. Novel Concept on Coupling Mechanism between Na,K-ATPase Antiport Activity and Normal as Malignant Cell Multiplication
  83. Enzymes of Brush Border Membranes in Health and Disease
  84. Clinical Chemistry Of Laboratory Animals
  85. Animals and Drug Safety Evaluation: A Summary
  86. Comparative Clinical Chemistry: An Overview in laboratory Animals
  87. Clinical Chemistry in Toxicological Studies
  88. Clinical Chemistry And Evaluation Of Drug Effect
  89. Drug Effect in Clinical Chemistry - Information and Education
  90. Analytical Interferences: Definition of Protocol
  91. Effects of Drugs on Neutrophils
  92. Application of Liver Slices Cultured in Vitro for Hepatotoxicity Studies of Anti-Rheunatic Drugs
  93. Molecular Basis of Drug-Induced Nephropathies
  94. Influence of beta-Blocking Agents on Plasma Lipid Concentrations and Lecithin:Cholesterol Acyltransferase (LCAT) Activity
  95. Laboratory Tests and Drug Effects: Usefulness of a Data Bank
  96. Data Banks on Drug Effects in Clinical Chemistry
  97. Systems for Reporting Drug-Diagnostic Test Interactions to Clinicians
  98. Clinical Toxicology
  99. Drug Monitoring
  100. The Role of the Toxicological Laboratory in Monitoring Drugs and Agricultural Poisons
  101. Monitoring Therapeutic Drugs in Clinical Chemical Laboratories
  102. Applications of Toxicological Analyses in the Diagnosis and Management of Poisoning
  103. Analytical Methodology for Determining Drug Metabolite Profiles
  104. Extraction Procedures in Drug Monitoring
  105. Therapeutic Drug Monitoring
  106. The Importance of Therapeutic Drug Monitoring
  107. The Substrate-Labelled Fluorescent Immunoassay for Therapeutic Drug Monitoring
  108. A New Automated Rate Immunochemistry System For Quantitation Of Specific Proteins, Rheumatoid Factor And Therapeutic Drugs
  109. A New Automated Rate Immunochemistry system for the Quantitation of Specific Proteins, rheumatoid Factor Therapeutic Drugs
  110. Application Of HPLC In Clinical Chemistry
  111. Some Routine Applications of the High Performance Liquid Chromatography in Clinical Chemistry
  112. Application of Derivatization Methods to Fluorimetric Detection
  113. Liquid-Liquid Extraction Systems for the Isolation of Catecholamines from Serum and Urine for HPLC
  114. High-Performance Liquid Chromatography as a Reference Method for the Determination of Uric Acid in Human Serum
  115. Fluorescent High Performance Liquid Chromatography for the Determination of Oxosteroids in Biological Fluids Using Dansylhydrazine
  116. The Separation of Bilirubin Species in Pathological Sera by HPLC
  117. Analysis of Porphyrins from Human Materials by High Performance Liquid Chromatography
  118. Determination of HbA1c by High Performance Liquid Chromatography
  119. Application Of Luminescence In Clinical Chemistry
  120. Fundamental Aspects of Luminescent Systems Used in Clinical Chemistry
  121. Instrumentation for Luminescent Assays and the Standardization of Reagents
  122. The Use of Bacterial Luminescence System for Analytical Applications
  123. Demonstration of the Differential Measurement of Phagocyte Oxygenation Activities in One Half Microliter (0.5 μl). of Whole Blood
  124. Direct Quantification of Phagocyte Activity in Whole Blood: A Chemilumigenic Probe Approach
  125. Bioluminescent Determination of Creatine Kinase Activity in Serum
  126. CK Screening for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
  127. A Simplified Method for the Early Detection of Bacterial Growth in Blood Cultures Using Bioluminescent Measurement of ATP
  128. Assay of Picarole Amounts of Pyrurvate Using a Bioluminescence Reagent Specific for NADH
  129. Measurements of Glucose and Uric Acid in Biological Fluids by Chemilurainescence
  130. Trace Elements
  131. Intakes of Trace Elements
  132. Sample preparations for analysis of trace metals in biological materials for electrothermal atomic absorption spectrophotometry and its detection limits
  133. Harmonisation of Trace Metal Analysis in Clinical Biochemistry: A Case Study
  134. Simultaneous Robinson Back Scatter Electron Microscopy and Energy Dispersive X-Ray Analysis for Localized Elemental Determination
  135. Ion-Selective Electrodes
  136. Use of Neutral Carrier Based Electrodes in Biomedical Systems
  137. Ion-Selective Electrodes in Clinical Chemistry. Determination of Sodium and Potassium
  138. Current Methods Urinalysis
  139. Diagnostic Significance of Urinalysis
  140. Standardized Examination of the Urinary Sediment with the MD-KOVA-System
  141. Clinical Chemistry Analysis Using Multilayer Film Technology - Kodak Ektachem Products: Principles; Clinical Evaluation And New Developments
  142. Principles of Multilayer Film Analysis: Colorimetric Analysis Slides
  143. Principles of Multilayer Film Analysis: Potentiometric Analysis Slides
  144. Principles of Kodak Multilayer Film Technology: Results of European Multi.-laboratory Evaluations
  145. Kodak Ektachem 400 Analyzer
  146. Laboratory Evaluation of the Kodak Ektachem 400 System
  147. New Developments
  148. Clinical Evaluation of the Kodak Ektachem 400 Analyzer
  149. Perspectives Of Dry Reagent Chemistry
  150. The Future for Small Solid-Phase Analytical Systems
  151. The SERALYZER Solid-Phase Blood Chemistry System
  152. New Methods And Applications Of Plasma Protein Analysis
  153. Enzyme Immunoassays for Trace Protein Measurements
  154. Methods and Clinical Significance of Prostatic Acid Phosphatase (PAP) Determined by RIA and ELISA
  155. Diagnostic Significance of SP-1-Determinations
  156. Separation Techniques Based On Antigen-Antibody Interaction
  157. Agarose Isoelectric Focusing Followed by Immunoelectrophoresis: A Convenient Technique for the Study of High Molecular Weight Proteins
  158. Affinity Chromatography. An Emerging Technique in the Clinical laboratory
  159. Fluoroimmunoassay
  160. Clinical Applications of Fluoroimmunoassay: An Evaluation in the Diagnosis of Early Prostate Adenocarcinoma
  161. Fluorescence Immunoassay of Cortisol
  162. Immunofluorescence
  163. Introduction To The Topic And Evaluation Of New Reagents
  164. Standardization In Immunofluorescence
  165. Autoantibody Testing By Immunofluorescence: Methods, Indications And Interpretations
  166. Automation Of Immunoassay Techniques
  167. Nephelometry
  168. Macro- And Micro-Spheres As Carriers In Immunoassays
  169. The Adaption Of New Immunoassay Techniques To Automated Systems
  170. Automation Of Immunoassay Techniques: Methods Using Luminescence
  171. A Newly Developed Hormonology Assay: A Fully Enzymatic Cycling Technique, Application For Determination Of Estrogens And Androgens
  172. Enzymatic Assay Of Estrogens: A Further Development In The Enzymatic Determination Of Androgens And A Report On A Two-Year Experiment In Obstetrics And Gynecology
  173. V. Aspects of Laboratory Organization
  174. Laboratory Planning And Organisation
  175. General Aspects
  176. A Clinician's View Of The Laboratory
  177. Laboratory Planning And Organization
  178. Laboratory Planning And Organization
  179. Laboratory Planning And Organization
  180. Integrating A Computerized Clinical Laboratory Information System Into A Global Hospital Information System
  181. Laboratory Organization And Application Of Electronic Data Processing In A Central Laboratory
  182. Work Flow As A Key To Laboratory Organization
  183. A Model For A New Evaluation System In Clinical Laboratories
  184. Clinical Chemistry In A 2000-Bed-Hospital
  185. Establishment Of Department Of Clinical Chemistry, Inselspital, University Of Berne 1969
  186. Planning And Organization Of The Central Laboratory, Department Of Clinical Chemistry And Pathobiodhemistry, Medical Faculty, Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule (Kwth), Aachen
  187. Planning Of A Laboratory And Organisation The Laboratories In The "New" MTU Berlin
  188. Laboratory Planning And Organization - History Of The Central Laboratory Of The New University Hospital In Münster
  189. Laboratory Organisation In The Country Hospital Of Salzburg
  190. Planning Of The Laboratories Of The New Vienna University Hospital
  191. Planning of the Clinical Chemistry Routine Laboratory of the Future University Clinic of Vienna
  192. Planning of the Emergency Laboratory of the New University Hospital Vienna
  193. Computers In Clinical Chemistry
  194. Dynamic Communication of laboratory Computers with Clinical Chemical Analyzers
  195. Organization and Installation of the Labor-Computer System MELAS 80 (GFC, Berlin)
  196. EDP in a Hematological Laboratory
  197. Medical Utilization Of Clinical Chemistry Information
  198. Information Theory Applied to the Utilization of Laboratory Data
  199. How Can Appropriate Transfer of laboratory Information be assured?
  200. Concepts for the Standardization of Profile Testing
  201. Quality Control, Experiences And New Aspects
  202. Introductory Remarks
  203. Calibration Materials and Control Materials
  204. The Pole of Reference Methods in Clinical Chemistry
  205. Models for Statistical Quality Control
  206. Industrial Research and Development in the Field of Quality Assurance
  207. Authors' Index
  208. Subject Index