Overview
- Authors:
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Samuel Natelson
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Department of Environmental Practice, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA
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Ethan A. Natelson
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University of Texas Medical School and St. Joseph Hospital, Houston, USA
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Table of contents (15 chapters)
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Plasma Protein Properties and Metabolism
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Front Matter
Pages xvii-xix
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Nature of the Plasma Proteins
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 1-8
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 9-20
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 21-40
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Plasma Protein Metabolism
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 43-74
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 75-182
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 183-281
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Plasma Proteins in Transport of Intermediates, Minerals, and Hormones
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Front Matter
Pages 283-285
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Plasma Transport Proteins
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 287-328
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 329-368
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 369-407
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 409-427
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 429-443
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 445-454
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 455-464
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 465-490
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- Samuel Natelson, Ethan A. Natelson
Pages 491-503
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Back Matter
Pages 505-554
About this book
This book, the third volume in the series, continues to explore the application of chemistry to our understanding of the functioning of the human in health and disease. It is the objective of the authors to continue to present, in this and subsequent volumes, the biochemical aspects of clinical chemistry, and to indicate how this knowledge applies to the diagnosis of disease and the treatment of the patient. For this purpose, the literature is reviewed carefully and the findings of the different study groups are integrated, to present an overall view of the present status of the various fields. The text is written with the intent to serve in the training of clinical chemists, clinical pathologists, and medical students in clinical biochemistry. It is also intended to serve as a reference text for the practicing physician who desires a more rational approach to the use of the clinical chemistry laboratory, as an aid in understanding (1) the chemical changes in disease and (2) the logical use of the laboratory data in the treatment of the patient. This volume is concerned with the plasma proteins and their significance in normal human metabolism. The immunoglobulins are not included in this study since, along with complement and clotting factors, they form an integrated system concerned with defense against invading organisms. These will be discussed in Volume 4 of this series. A historical introduction (Chapter I) is followed by a general presentation of the composition and properties of proteins (Chapter 2).
Authors and Affiliations
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Department of Environmental Practice, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA
Samuel Natelson
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University of Texas Medical School and St. Joseph Hospital, Houston, USA
Ethan A. Natelson