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1.
Neoplasma ; 47(2): 118-21, 2000.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10985478

ABSTRACT

This report describes a new case of gamma-1-heavy chain disease found in a woman with malignant lymphoproliferative disease. The patient's serum and urine containing gamma-1-heavy chains were analyzed using different electrophoretic approaches, especially two-dimensional electrophoresis and immunoblotting analysis. In a serum sample, five sets of gamma-1-heavy chain spots differing in molecular weight with acidic pI values and one set of more basic gamma-1-heavy chain spots were found. The major group of spots exhibited molecular weight in the range from 29 to 39 kDa. Examination of urine sample proved the presence of the more basic set of gamma-1-heavy chain spots and two acidic groups, including 29 to 39 kDa set.


Subject(s)
Heavy Chain Disease/blood , Heavy Chain Disease/urine , Aged , Blotting, Western , Electrophoresis, Gel, Two-Dimensional , Female , Humans , Immunoglobulin gamma-Chains/blood , Immunoglobulin gamma-Chains/urine
2.
Cas Lek Cesk ; 132(17): 518-22, 1993 Sep 13.
Article in Czech | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8402820

ABSTRACT

To characterize fluid and ion shifts during 5-weeks cold adaptation, 6 nonadapted volunteers underwent cold acclimation programme (CAP), consisted of 1 h head-out immersion in water 14 +/- 1 degrees C 3 times a week. Blood samples were analyzed before/after the immersion and in the first and in the last week of CAP. Urine was collected for 10 h before, during, and after immersion for 4 h. Plasma volume (PV) decreased during first immersion (-18%) and less after CAP (-12). Blood volume reduction was 8.5% before and 5.2% after the CAP. Mean corpuscular volume was not changed either after the cold exposition or after the cold adaptation. The concentration of serum proteins increased by 12.1% after first immersion and by 8.1% after the CAP. The changes in serum concentration of Na+, K+ and Cl- before and after the CAP were not significant. Urine flow increased by 102% after first immersion, and by 165% after CAP. Urinary excretion of Na+ increased by 167% and 283%, excretion of K+ by 222% and 362% during first immersion and after CAP, respectively. Serum concentration of aldosterone increased nonsignificantly (+30%) during immersion before CAP and it did not changed after CAP. After the cold adaptation we observed the reduction of PV decrease, and increased diuresis with higher excretions of cations.


Subject(s)
Acclimatization , Blood Volume , Cold Temperature , Electrolytes/metabolism , Urine , Adult , Blood Proteins/analysis , Humans , Immersion
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