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PubMed · 41924

A method to predict infinity values for biexponential processes.

J Newburger·J G Wagner·S Stavchansky
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Abstract

An equation is presented which allows infinity values for biexponential processes to be predicted in the early nonlinear phase when samples are taken at equal time intervals. This equation is independent of the value or ratio of the rate constants involved in the process. However, this method is very sensitive to noise normally associated with urine data.

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DigoxinHumansKineticsMathematicsModels, BiologicalOxacillinPharmaceutical PreparationsSulfasalazineJournal Article

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BibTeXRIS

J Newburger, J G Wagner, S Stavchansky. 1979. A method to predict infinity values for biexponential processes.. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01062539

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PubMed1992

Identification and preliminary characterization of two human digitalis-like substances that are structurally related to digoxin and ouabain.

In order to characterize the structure of endogenous digitalis-like immunoreactive factor (DLIF), we utilized peritoneal dialysis fluid from patients with chronic renal failure as a source of endogenous digitalis-like immunoreactive factor (DLIF), and subjected it to one-step ion exchange chromatography, followed by one step reverse HPLC. Crude dialysis fluid contained 0.09 ng/ml of DLIF, and using Amberlite XAD-2 chromatography we extracted 110 ng of DLIF from 800 ml of dialysis fluid. By applying this partially purified DLIF to our HPLC system, we discerned three peaks of DLIF activity, with retention times of 34, 58 and 63 minutes. The first peak overlapped the elution profile of ouabain, and the third peak co-eluted precisely with digoxin. The second DLIF peak was not in proximity to any of the digitalis-like markers employed. Thus, our results indicate that DLIF isolated from peritoneal dialysis fluid exists in three distinct forms, one of which resembles ouabain, and one which is identical to digoxin.

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