Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

M Page

Publications and source records attributed to M Page.

At least 127 records · Page 7Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

[Inaccuracy of serum albumin measurements in renal failure patients using a dye-binding method (author's transl)].

A survey of serum albumin determinations in a group of patients with renal failure revealed that albumin reasurements using the 2-(4'-hydroxyphenylazo)-benzoic acid (HABA) dye-binding method were understimated when compared to results obtained with the biuret method. Equilibrium dialysis of the HABA dye binding to albumin are reported. Scatchard plot analysis showed that an average of 5.7 binding sits per molecule of albumin were unavailable in renal failure patients. The binding interference encountered in these patients indicates that alubumin measurements using dye binding techniques should not be used for these patients.

Azo Compounds↗
PubMed1975

Use of a computer for producing microbiological reports and for data storage and processing.

A simple 'fail-safe' system is described that produces microbiology reports on a computer teleprinter and stores results on the magnetic tapes and discs of a computer for instant retrieval and epidemiological analysis. The system, which has been in operation for over a year, involves the use of a modified conventional NCR request form. The top portion, which is completed manually by the laboratory staff, is coded by writing numbers in hatched boxes. The data thus written on to the bottom portion are transcribed by punch operators on to paper tape and this data input is verified by double punching. The reports are normally produced automatically by the computer terminal telprinter, but in case of mechanical failure the manually completed request forms can be returned to wards and outpatient departments. The system permits a wide choice of options for epidemiological analysis, and six programmes are described, one of which produces a digest of the overall percentage antibiotic sensitivities of organisms from various sites.

Computers↗
PubMed1974

A system for data processing in haematology.

The data processing problems which arise in the provision of a modern haematology service are discussed in the light of available resources, and the basic requirements of any automated data processing system are defined. The differences between the needs of haematology and those of other pathology specialities are emphasized. A strategy for the development of a simple system which covers data capture, analysis, and retrieval is described. Separation of the short-and long-term functions of the system provides a relatively simple, inexpensive solution which can be modulated to meet the particular circumstances of each laboratory.

Computers↗