PubMed · 990764
The source did not provide an abstract. Follow the original record for more information.
Explore connections, maps & timelines
D A Chamberlain, A N Clark, J Sheldon. 1976-10-30. Molar dosage.. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.2.6043.1068
Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.
KEEP EXPLORING
Fresh cross sections of stems (Psilotum nudum, Coleus blumei, and Pelargonium peltatum) and roots (Setcreasea purpurea) 120 microns thick were fixed in FPA50 (formalin: propionic acid: 50% ethanol, 5:5:90, v/v) for 24 hr and stored in 70% ethanol. The sections were transferred to water and then to 1% phloroglucin in 20% calcium chloride solution plus either hydrochloric, nitric, or lactic acid in the following ratios of phloroglucin-CaCl2 solution:acid: 25:4, 20:2, or 15:5. The sections were mounted on slides either in one of the three mixtures or in fresh 20% calcium chloride solution. A rapid reaction of the acid-phloroglucin with lignin produced a deep red color in tracheary elements and an orange-red color in sclerenchyma. Fixed and stored leaf pieces from Nymphaea odorata were autoclaved in lactic acid, washed in two changes of 95% ethanol, transferred to water, and treated with the three acid-phloroglucin-calcium chloride mixtures. The abundant astrosclereids stained an orange-red color similar to that of sclerenchyma in the sections. In addition, a new method is reported for specifically staining lignified tissues. When sections or leaf pieces are stained in aqueous 0.05% toluidine blue O, then placed in 20% calcium chloride solution, all tissues destain except those with lignified or partially lignified cell walls. Thus, toluidine blue O applied as described becomes a reliable specific test for lignin comparable to the acid-phloroglucin test.
Low density lipoproteins/LDL/ form unsoluble complexes with heparin of different molecular weight in the presence of CaCl2. Quantity of the complexes depends on molecular weight of heparin, concentration of reagents and pH of the reacting medium. The biggest quantity of complexes result from LDL-heparin of the molecular weight 16000, the quantity is smaller with heparin of the molecular weight 5100 and the quantity is smallest with heparin of the molecular weight 3700. Components of LDL--heparin complexes are bound by means of ion and hydrogen bonds.
Quantity of unsoluble LDL complexes with heparin of different molecular weight in hypo-, normo-, and hyperlipemic blood serum in the presence of CaCl2 was estimated. At the same weight concentration the biggest quantity of LDL complexes are formed with heparin with heparin of the molecular weight 16000, the quantity is smaller with heparin of the molecular weight 5100, and it is the smallest with heparin of molecular weight 3700.