-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A solid-phase "direct" radio immunoassay which is highly sensitive (detecting less than 0.5 ng/ml) and reproducible is described for the assay of ferritin in human serum. The method makes use of specific anti-ferritin antibody prepared using human liver ferritin; It has the advantage that tubes coated with specific antiserum may be stored for later use and lends itself readily to an automated washing procedure. The concentration of ferritin present in the serum of normal males in the population was 56,9 ng/ml (geometric mean) with a 95 percent confidence range of 18 to 180 ng/ml. In normal females the concentration was 34.0 ng/ml (geometric mean) with a 95 percent condidence range of 10 to 143 ng/ml.
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
January 1980,
Scandinavian journal of clinical and laboratory investigation,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
August 1979,
Clinical chemistry,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
November 1977,
Clinical chemistry,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
January 1988,
Comparative biochemistry and physiology. B, Comparative biochemistry,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
January 1977,
Upsala journal of medical sciences,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
May 1981,
Clinica chimica acta; international journal of clinical chemistry,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
October 1976,
Journal of clinical microbiology,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
April 1983,
Clinical chemistry,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
October 1985,
Journal of virological methods,
J W Halliday, and
K L Gera, and
L W Powell
August 1981,
Clinical chemistry,
