| 31. | Common conditions that reduce serum albumin in the clinical setting are hemorrhage, nephrotic syndrome, intestinal obstruction and liver cirrhosis.
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| 32. | Structurally, the serum albumins are similar, each domain containing five or six internal disulfide bonds, as shown schematically below:
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| 33. | More recently developed technology detects human serum albumin ( HSA ) through the use of liquid crystals ( LCs ).
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| 34. | The activity of elastase is increased by human serum albumin, which is the most abundant protein found in chronic wounds.
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| 35. | Human serum albumin prepared by this process is used in some vaccines, for treating burn victims, and other medical applications.
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| 36. | In China, serum albumin is used to boost immunity to diseases and in the treatment of liver and kidney ailments.
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| 37. | Typical host-related risk factors for infection include lymphopenia, steroid treatment, serum albumin levels of < 3 mg / dL and neutropenia.
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| 38. | The compound is transported via serum albumin selectively into cancer cells and targets there DNA by coordinating strongly to phosphate groups.
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| 39. | Serum albumin is produced by the liver, occurs dissolved in blood plasma and is the most abundant blood protein in mammals.
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| 40. | The newly transferred blots are then soaked in a blocking solution; non-fat milk and bovine serum albumin are common blocking buffers.
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