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Albumin/calcium association at different pH, as determined by potentiometry.

Calcium binding by albumin was determined potentiometrically at physiological ionic strength and temperature as a function of pH. The binding data indicate at least 30 different binding sites with different association constants and different H+ interaction. One site appears to be responsible for the major binding at physiological pH and substance concentration of free calcium, together with three other sites that bind with less affinity.

Calcium↗

Selective membrane electrode potentiometry and spectrophotometry of a photochemical reaction of thioredazine hydrochloride.

A PVC membrane electrode of the coated wire type was prepared which is selective for thioredazine. It showed a Nernstian response over a thioredazine concentration range 6.3 x 10(-6) to 2.5 x 10(-3) M, at 25 degrees C, and was selective, precise, and usable within the pH range 2.1-7.0. The standard electrode potentials, E degrees, were determined at different temperatures and used to calculate the isothermal temperature coefficient of the electrode. The photoreaction occurring in thioredazine solution exposed to daylight did not affect the electrode performance. This reaction was investigated kinetically to determine its rate constant and half-life at different temperatures.

Electrodes↗

X-ray fluorescence and potentiometry compared for determining iodine content of thyroid glands.

We compare results for iodine quantitation by x-ray fluorescence of excised thyroid glands with results of the quantitation by means of an original, newly developed chemical method, a Schöniger combustion technique, in which iodie is quantitated potentiometrically. Subsequently, we establish the accuracy and clinical suitability of the former technique in quantifying the intrathyroidal iodine.

Humans↗