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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Estimation of serum lipids: method without extraction adapted to autoanalysis (author's transl)].

An entirely automatic method, without prior extraction, is described for the determination of total serum lipids by a nephelemetric method. The results are compared with those obtained by Canal's method. There is a good correlation between the two technics. With a similar concentration of lipid the respective quantities of cholesterol and triglyceride do not intervene in the flocculation. The respective influence of the bilirubin concentration, hemolysis, and the concentration and nature of the serum proteins is considered. This method should permit simultaneous autoanalysis of the three parameters of classical lipid investigation: total lipids, triglycerides and cholesterol.

Autoanalysis↗

Evaluation of the Autoanalysis Colilert test for detection and enumeration of total coliforms.

The Autoanalysis Colilert (AC) test was compared with the membrane filter (MF), 10-tube multiple-tube fermentation (MTF) technique, and the presence-absence test as described in Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater for the detection and enumeration of total coliforms in water. The methods were evaluated with 31 samples from seven different sources. Each sample was analyzed by each of the techniques, using replicate 100-ml sample volumes. A total of 582 confirmed tubes were positive by the MTF test, and 533 tubes were positive by the AC test. Statistical analysis of the most-probable-number comparability data showed a statistically significant difference in the number of positive tubes, with the MTF test resulting in more positive tubes. There were no statistically significant differences in precision between the two methods. All the methods were comparable in detection of total coliforms. Levels of heterotrophic bacteria generally encountered in drinking water did not interfere with detection or enumeration of coliforms by the AC test.

Colony Count, Microbial↗

Comparison of membrane filtration and Autoanalysis Colilert presence-absence techniques for analysis of total coliforms and Escherichia coli in drinking water samples.

Over a 4-month period, 950 samples of treated drinking water were analyzed for total coliforms (TC) and Escherichia coli by both membrane filtration (MF) and Autoanalysis Colilert presence-absence (AC) techniques. The two tests agreed 97% of the time on the basis of presumptive TC results and 98.5% of the time on the basis of verified TC results. Samples which produced disagreement between the two tests were most often TC positive by MF and TC negative by AC. E. coli was recovered four times: twice by MF only, and twice by AC only but without the diagnostic fluorescence reaction. In two samples, E. coli could not be isolated from fluorescence-positive AC tests. On the basis of these results, the AC test was implemented as the routine analytical procedure for TC but not for E. coli.

Colony Count, Microbial↗

Towards blood-gas autoanalysis an evaluation of the radiometer ABL.

The performance of the Radiometer ABL 1 blood-gas analyser has been evaluated using tonometered blood samples of known PO2 and PCO2. The pH electrode was compared with two other pH electrode systems and the haemoglobin estimations were compared with measurements made by the standard cyanmethaemoglobin method. The accuracy of the machine compared well with standard blood-gas equipment, but the haemoglobin values had a small error because of a zero offset in the machine. The analyzer is simple to operate and has low running costs.

Autoanalysis↗

[Hematological characteristics in blood autoanalysis in children with congenital heart defects].

Hematological status of infants with congenital heart disease (CHD) was evaluated by automated systems. Blood analyses were carried out in 40 infants with the pale type and in 20 with the blue type CHD. Increased erythrocyte count and hematocrit were detected in the blue type CHD. Evaluation of the leukocytic formula showed correlation of the results of automated analysis and microscopic analysis of a blood smear. Automated method is preferable for estimating platelet count. Platelet count was decreased and the cells were larger in patients with the blue type disease in comparison with the pale type group. Hence, automated analyzer gives a wide spectrum of blood values with high accuracy and productivity and helps evaluate hemopoiesis in patients with CHD.

Autoanalysis↗

[Prediction of the severity of fetal erythroblastosis using the erythrocyte phagocytosis test and evaluating anti-Rh antibody titers and their levels by autoanalysis].

Erythrophagocytosis++ test was performed in 45 pregnant Rh-negative women together with routine anti-Rh antibodies assay with indirect antiglobulin test and their concentration determined in an autoanalyser. It was found that the degree of ++phagocytosis of the standard erythrocytes immunized with maternal anti-Rh antibodies by the monocytes from healthy subjects is an important predictive factor enabling to foresee a severity of hemolytic disease in newborn babies. ++Phagocytosis over 50% predicts a severe course of the disease whereas under 20%--a mild form of the serologic conflict.

Autoanalysis↗