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Labeled, preparation

When I retired from industry one of my first tasks was to sort the many accident reports I had collected. The thickest folder by far was one labeled Preparation For Maintenance. Some of the incidents from that folder, together with more recent ones, are described above. [Pg.44]

The act of treating the array with one or more labeled preparations under a specified set of conditions, in order to bind complementary pairs of DNA molecules. [Pg.605]

Some years ago, comparative investigations into the biodegradation of secondary alkanesulfonates using 14C-labeled preparations [106] and radiometric studies of the biodegradation of secondary alkanesulfonates in a sewage plant model [107] are published (Fig. 42). [Pg.212]

For each of these you need to consider a number of aspects, such as grade, labelling, preparation, containment, storage, safety, stability and disposal. Each one of these is considered in the next section. Much of the advice given in this section is also applicable to samples. [Pg.126]

Phrenic-nerve hemidiaphragm preparations were preincubated in modified Krebs solution containing 1.0 x 10 6m [methyl-%]choline (specific activity 8 Ci/mmole) and 0.5 mM eserine salicylate for 30 min, followed by a brief rinse in eserine-containing modified Krebs solution but no label. Preparations were then incubated at 37°C in modified Krebs solution containing eserine for 120 min, taking duplicate 0.1 ml samples of the supernatant fluid at 10 min intervals. [Pg.361]

Our initial studies (25,26) determined the comparative fate of a radiocarbon-labeled preparation of the commonly occurring linear furanocoumarln, xanthotoxln (8-methoxypsoralen) in black swallowtail caterpillars and in fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda J. E. Smith) larvae. Black swallowtail caterpillars are known not to be adversely affected by linear furanocoumarlns (22), while Spodoptera spp. avoid such plants as food sources... [Pg.456]

Labeling prepare the required label for the specified tests with at least the following ... [Pg.763]

Biotin labeling Prepare the biotinylation solution shortly before use. Dissolve your protein in PBS (see Note 18). Deliver as much volume of the biotinylation solution to your protein solution as needed to obtain a molar ratio of 20 1 (biotinylation agent protein), i.e., if you have 1 mL of a protein solution at a concentration of 10 pAf, then you need at least 50 jxL of 10 mM biotinylation solution. Let the mixture react for at least 30 min. [Pg.63]

Quantitative analysis has become possible due to technical advances in synthesis of complex molecules with isotopic labels at any one of many specific position and measurements of KIE determined accurately and precisely by mass-spectrometry and radioactive methods. The most informative method for elucidation of the enzyme reaction limiting step and nature of transition-state is the competitive labeled method (Schramm, 1999). This method is based on the use of two labeled preparations of the same substrate, one with the labeled atom at a site expected to experience bonding changes at the TS and a second preparation with a different labeled atom at a site remote from the bond-breaking site. Many molecules of interest can be specifically labeled with radioactive atoms T or I4C and can be incorporated into substrates that also contain stable isotopes D, 15N and 180. [Pg.28]

Sugar Position of label Preparative method References... [Pg.183]

The different nature of the large enzyme-antigen complexes compared to standard antigen does not seem to present any problems in EIA. As in competitive RIA, results from competitive EIA are always obtained by comparing the unknown sample with that of an unlabeled standard antigen. Similarly, in an antibody assay, the results should preferably be compared to a standard antiserum and not expressed as radioactivity or enzyme activity, respectively, which will most likely vary from one laboratory to another, even if the same labeled preparation is used. [Pg.427]

DNBP residue analysis on 20 samples of com grain were made by the Indiana Pesticide Residue Laboratory. No detectable residues were found. These results plus our experimental data and a label prepared with the assistance and cooperation of Dow Chemical (they, of course, had to accept the liability associated with the label) were submitted to Mr. Hutton, State Pesticide Administrator, on May 5, 1974. On May 13, 1974 an Indiana experimental label was issued. It is conservatively estimated that approximately 40,000 a of com were treated in Indiana in 1974. [Pg.83]

Basic professional development courses offered by SCHC are MSDS and Label Preparation Workshops Science, Toxicology and Industrial Hygiene for Hazard Communication and Hazard Determination Risk Assessment. Regulatory courses include Canadian Mexican Hazard Communication Pesticide Consumer Product Labeling Component Disclosure Requirements European Union Hazard Communication Transportation Classification Labeling HMIS/NEPA Labeling and International Chemical Control Laws. [Pg.2956]

Three methods were used to determine the radiochemical purity of the labelled preparations HPLC, TLC and solid phase extraction. [Pg.218]

Sohd phase extraction was used to determine radiochemical purity and to purify the labelled preparation before internalization and competition assays. The analyses were performed using the following procedure. A SepPak C18 column was activated using 5 mL MeOH or EtOH and washed with 20 mL of 0.4M sodium acetate or 0.3M ascorbic acid 5 pL of the test sample was then dissolved in 500 pL of 0.4M sodium acetate or 0.3M ascorbic acid and loaded on the column. The column was washed with 5 mL of 0.4M sodium acetate or 0.3M ascorbic acid (fraction A), and then with 5 mL MeOH or EtOH (fraction B). The radiochemical purities of the preparations were calculated as the percentages of fraction B activity related to the sum of the activities of fractions A and B and the activity retained in the column. [Pg.219]


See other pages where Labeled, preparation is mentioned: [Pg.286]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.514]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.253]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.328]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.3718]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.11]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.46 , Pg.47 , Pg.48 ]




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Biotransformations in the Preparation of Compounds Labeled with Carbon and Hydrogen Isotopes

Borohydride tritium-labeled, preparation

Carbon-13 labelled acetylenes preparation

Glucose tritium-labeled, preparation

Glucuronate labeled, preparation

Glucurone labeled, preparation

Labeled compound preparation

Labeled, preparation biological methods

Labeled, preparation chemical methods

Labeling of Dangerous Preparations

Labeling of Dangerous Substances and Preparations

Labelled substances, preparation

Labels pharmacy preparations

Pharmacy preparation labelling

Phosphorus labeled, preparation

Preparation of Colloidal Gold-Labeled Proteins

Preparation of Fluorescently Labeled (Strept)avidin

Preparation of Labeled Antibodies

Preparation of Mono-Disperse Gold Suspensions for Protein Labeling

Preparation of Tracers Labeled with Ferrocene

Preparation of Tritium-Labeled Compounds by Chemical Synthesis

Preparation of Tritium-Labeled Compounds by Isotope Exchange Reactions

Preparation of labeled compound

Preparation of labelled compounds by biosynthesis

Preparation radio-labelled compounds

Preparation tritium-labeled

Sample Preparation and Fluorescent Labeling

Sucrose labeled, preparation

Sulfur dioxide labeled, preparation

Tritium-labelled benzene, preparation

Units labelling pharmacy preparations

Vitamin labeled, preparation

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