Archive for the ‘Hematology’ Category
A 14-Year-Old Boy with Chronic Cyanosis, Mild Anemia, and Limited Physical Resistance to Stress [Clinical Case Study]
Written by Zur, B., Mayer-Hubner, B., Ludwig, M., Stoffel-Wagner, B. on January 28, 2012 – 8:01 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Commentary [Commentaries]
Written by McMullin, M. F. on January 28, 2012 – 8:01 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Commentary [Commentaries]
Written by Agarwal, A. M., Nussenzveig, R. on January 28, 2012 – 8:01 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Impact of the Introduction of Guidelines on Vitamin B12 Testing [Letters to the Editor]
Written by McHugh, J., Afghan, R., O'Brien, E., Kennedy, P., Leahy, M., O'Keeffe, D. on January 28, 2012 – 8:01 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Improved Monitoring of Differences in Serial Laboratory Results [Editorial]
Written by Fraser, C. G. on November 28, 2011 – 10:31 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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A 71-Year-Old Woman with Multiple Myeloma Status after Stem Cell Transplantation [Clinical Case Study]
Written by Donato, L. J., Zeldenrust, S. R., Murray, D. L., Katzmann, J. A. on November 28, 2011 – 10:31 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Commentary [Commentaries]
Written by Bradwell, A. R. on November 28, 2011 – 10:31 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Commentary [Commentaries]
Written by Faix, J. D. on November 28, 2011 – 10:31 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Turning Catabolism into Usefulness–A Jaundiced View [Citation Classic]
Written by Stocker, R. on October 28, 2011 – 9:31 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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What Is Your Guess? Which Count Is Correct? [Clinical Chemist]
Written by Lopez-Gomez, V., Gonzalez-Garcia, I., Aparicio-Casans, T., Moreno-Martinez, A. on September 28, 2011 – 11:05 pm -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Sternly Increased Serum Without charge Light-Chain Concentrations after Treatment for Multiple Myeloma [Clinical Took place Study] <<>>
Written by Murata, K., Clark, R. J., Lockington, K. S., Tostrud, L. J., Greipp, P. R., Katzmann, J. A. on January 1, 1970 – 1:00 am -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Commentary [Clinical Instance Study] <<>>
Written by Faix, J. D. on January 1, 1970 – 1:00 am -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Commentary [Clinical Situation Study] <<>>
Written by Blinder, M. A. on January 1, 1970 – 1:00 am -Tags: chemistry, clinic
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Detection of Drug-Resistant Clones in Long-standing Myelogenous Leukemia Patients during Dasatinib and Nilotinib Treatment [Brief Communications] <<>>
Written by Gruber, F. X., Ernst, T., Kiselev, Y., Hochhaus, A., Mikkola, I. on January 1, 1970 – 1:00 am -Background: Imatinib effectively inhibits the tyrosine kinase endeavour conferred by the BCR-ABL gene [fusion gene of BCR (breakpoint gathering region) and ABL1 (c-abl oncogene 1, receptor tyrosine kinase)] and thereby appreciably improves outcomes for inveterate myelogenous leukemia (CML). A inadequate cut of patients revert because of the burgeoning of bolt clones; such relapses can be treated with second-generation drugs. Original detection and monitoring of ungovernable clones may offer clinical service perquisites. We recount the evolution and testing of a new close for quantitative monitoring of CML rebelliousness.
Methods: We designed mutation-specific assays that use hydrolysis probes and an array of allele-specific primers containing nucleotides mismated at individual positions. All assays were tested with plasmids containing corresponding mutant or wild-type sequences, allowing connection of optimal assays for individual and competent amplification of the end mould. Clinical samples were then utilized to relate the results of selected assays with those of banner genotyping.
Results: We hardened a modified amplification refractory mutational procedure make advances and testing with plasmid constructs to draft assays that allowed well exacting detection of opposition for all end mutations. By captivating help of single-step exhibition and high-priced PCR efficiency, we were gifted to quantitatively catch the almighty amount of resisters conferred by a specified variation beyond 4 orders of consequence. Moreover, we designed an integrated check-up for dasatinib defences underground that uses multiple primers simultaneously.
Conclusions: These single-step, closed-tube assays specifically object mutations associated with intransigence to dasatinib or nilotinib. Compared with sample genotyping, such prejudiced genotyping improves the detection of defences underground or surrogate features via quantitative examination of the certain amount of denial.
<<>>Tags: chemistry, clinic
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