-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Radioimmunoassays are expected to yield values representing the antigen, i.e., insulin, growth, cortisol, etc. employed in producing the antibody. However, in a recent study of a synthetic ACTH which involved the measurement of cortisol levels (1), we found that above 20gamma%, the radioimmunoassay (RIA) yields cortisol values distinctly above those obtained with the competitive protein binding (CPB) technic. We now suggest a possible explanation for this discrepancy and have calculated a correction factor.
Related Publications
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
April 1974,
Clinical chemistry,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
June 1977,
Clinical biochemistry,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
August 1979,
American journal of clinical pathology,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
May 1985,
Archives of general psychiatry,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
March 1983,
Psychiatry research,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
May 1977,
Steroids,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
November 1974,
Clinical chemistry,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
October 1976,
British journal of clinical pharmacology,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
April 1976,
Clinica chimica acta; international journal of clinical chemistry,
T S Danowski, and
S M Robinson, and
E R Fisher, and
P Antolik
August 1973,
Clinica chimica acta; international journal of clinical chemistry,
