Rapid System of Microchemical Analysis for the Clinical Laboratory
- 1 April 1958
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in Clinical Chemistry
- Vol. 4 (2) , 127-141
- https://doi.org/10.1093/clinchem/4.2.127
Abstract
A rapid, semiautomatic system of microchemical analysis for the clinical chemistry laboratory has been proposed. Five basic elements of this system are: (1) The use of siliconated-heparinized plasma. (2) The use of the calibrated-pipet-tip buret technic for measuring small (0.10-ml.) samples. (3) The use of the decantation principle as a precision step in making quantitative transfers. (4) The use of automatic syringe pipets for adding constant volumes of reagents, (5) The use of specific enzymatic methods, whenever these are applicable, for the determination of biologic constituents. The analytic system has already been applied to the determination of such important biologic constituents as glucose, urea nitrogen, phosphorus, acid and alkaline phosphatases, sodium and potassium, calcium, and total protein. The semiautomatic system permits the use of microprocedures in a clinical chemistry laboratory by persons of limited technical skill.Keywords
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