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Erythrocytes defects

Mourelle M, Franco MT. 1991. Erythrocyte defects precede the onset of CCI -induced liver cirrhosis protection by silymarin. Life Sciences 48 1083-1090. [Pg.175]

Apart from the multicausal facets involved in the haemolytic syndrome or the disorders leading to haemolysis (e.g. erythrocyte defects, toxins, noxae, antibody-mediated or mechanical factors), other causes of prehepatic jaundice are worthy of mention ... [Pg.218]

Deficiency. Macrocytic anemia, megaloblastic anemia, and neurological symptoms characterize vitamin B 2 deficiency. Alterations in hematopoiesis occur because of the high requirement for vitamin B 2 for normal DNA repHcation necessary to sustain the rapid turnover of the erythrocytes. Abnormal DNA repHcation secondary to vitamin B 2 deficiency produces a defect in the nuclear maturational process of committed hematopoietic stem cells. As a result, the erythrocytes are either morphologically abnormal or die during development. [Pg.112]

Auditore JV, Hartmann RC. 1959. Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria—II. Erythrocyte acetylcholinesterase defect. Am J Med 27 401-410. [Pg.193]

Hyperargininemia. This defect is characterized by elevated blood and cerebrospinal fluid arginine levels, low erythrocyte levels of arginase (reaction 5, Figure 29-9), and a urinary amino acid pattern resembling that of lysine-cystinuria. This pattern may reflect competition by arginine with lysine and cystine for reabsorption in the renal tubule. A low-protein diet lowers plasma ammonia levels and abolishes lysine-cystinuria. [Pg.248]

In addition to the specimens discussed above, it is common for the laboratory of Neonatology to process the erythrocytes and the leukocytes for enzymatic defects of genetic origin including aberrant hemoglobin identification. The laboratory which services the adult would be called upon to do these tests much less commonly. [Pg.111]

B10. Baughan, M. A., Valentine, W. N., Paglia, D. E., Ways, P. O., Simon, E. R and DeMarsh, Q. B Hereditary hemolytic anemia associated with glucosephosphate isomerase (GPI) deficiency—A new enzyme defect of human erythrocytes. Blood 32,236-249 (1969). [Pg.38]

B15. Beutler, E., Carson, D., Dannawi, H., Forman, L., Kuhl, W., West, C., and Westwood, B., Metabolic compensation for profound erythrocyte adenylate kinase deficiency A hereditary enzyme defect without hemolytic anemia. J. Clin. Invest. 72,648-655 (1983). [Pg.38]

VI. Valentine, W. N Tanaka, K. R., and Miwa, S A specific erythrocyte glycolytic enzyme defect (pyruvate kinase) in three subjects with congenital non-spherocytic hemolytic anemia. Trans. Assoc. Am. Physicians 74, 100-110 (1961). [Pg.52]

C18. Cross, R. T., Hurwitz, R. E., and Marks, P. A., An hereditary enzymatic defect in erythrocyte metabolism Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency. J. Clin. Invest. 37, 1170-1184 (1958). [Pg.301]

Alcohol consumption is very difficult to assess. There is widespread belief that individuals underreport their intake and there are no reliable laboratory tests available for definitive diagnosis of alcohol abuse. A combination of abnormalities in the plasma activity of gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT or yGT), AST and reduction in erythrocyte mean cell volume (MCV) maybe useful and all are routine lab. tests. A potential marker of interest is carbohydrate-deficient transferrin (CDT) which is an abnormal isoform of serum transferrin arising due to defects in the attachment of carbohydrate chains to the protein core. Unfortunately, CDT is a somewhat specialized test, not performed by most laboratories. Other markers which have attracted some research interest are ethyl sulphate and ethyl glucuronide. Excretion in the urine of these metabolites occurs for up to 50 hours after binge drinking so they offer a useful index of recent heavy alcohol intake. [Pg.228]

Clark and colleagues (27) found evidence of maternal toxicity influencing fetal findings in studies with diflunisal in rabbits, in which fetal axial skeletal defects were observed. Diflunisal was found to produce severe maternal hemolytic anemia and greatly decreased erythrocyte ATP levels. The authors were able to demonstrate that the skeletal malformations resulted from maternal hypoxia secondary to anemia, rather than from a direct effect of the drug on the embryo or fetus. In addition, it was demonstrated that diflunisal had no effects on rat erythrocyte ATP levels, and the compound was categorized as not teratogenic in rats or mice. [Pg.319]

Nasrallah HA, Varney N, Coffman JA, et al Opiate antagonism fails to reverse post-ECT cognitive deficits. J Clin Psychiatry 47 555-556, 1986 Nasrallah HA, Coffman JA, Olson SC Structural brain-imaging findings in affective disorders an overview. J Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci 1 21-26, 1989 Naylor GJ, Smith AHW Defective genetic control of sodium-pump density in manic depressive psychosis. Psychol Med 11 257-263, 1981 Naylor GJ, McNamee HB, Moody JP Erythrocyte sodium and potassium in depressive illness. J Psychosom Res 14 173-177, 1970 Naylor GJ, McNamee HB, Moody JP Changes in erythrocyte sodium and potassium on recovery from depressive illness. Br J Psychiatry 118 219-223, 1971 Naylor GJ, Dick DAT, Dick EG, et al Lithium therapy and erythrocyte membrane cation carrier. Psychopharmacologia 37 81-86, 1974 Naylor GJ, Smith AHW, Dick EG, et al Erythrocyte membrane cation carrier in manic-depressive psychosis. Psychol Med 10 521-525, 1980... [Pg.706]

Myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune disease resulting from production of autoantibodies against AChR at the motor end plate, causing defects in neuromuscular transmission. Depending on the muscles affected a patient may develop dysphagia or respiratory failure [1]. The appearance of pathological forms of erythrocytes such as stomatocytes, echinocytes etc., in peripheral blood causes microcirculation disorders [2]. [Pg.307]

Twenty years ago, a gas chromatographic separation of urinary, plasma and erythrocyte sugars and polyols was published [3]. This method can be used for the diagnosis of the aforementioned defects. [Pg.474]

TALDO deficiency can be confirmed in lymphoblasts, fibroblasts and in erythrocytes. These cells are incubated with ribose-5-phosphate, after which formation of transketolase and TALDO products are analysed by gas chromatography with nitrogen phosphorous detection by liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry [8, 11]. A similar enzyme assay is available for RPI [2]. Confirmation of the gene defect can be performed by sequence analysis. Disease-causing mutations have been detected in all TALDO-deficient patients and in the RPI-deficient patient. [Pg.479]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.826 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.826 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.826 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.826 ]




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