-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Experimental trials of the extraction photometry of the urine mercury have shown that this method is not sensitive enough to detect the mercury concentrations in human urine in health. Even if the mercury concentrations are detectable with this method, the results are unrepeatable because of the inadequacy of the extraction technique. This makes extraction photometry unacceptable for measuring the urine mercury concentrations at clinical laboratories.
Related Publications
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
March 1972,
Gigiena i sanitariia,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
April 1986,
Gigiena i sanitariia,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
December 1955,
American Industrial Hygiene Association quarterly,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
January 1978,
Farmatsiia,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
January 2002,
Prikladnaia biokhimiia i mikrobiologiia,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
November 1975,
Gigiena i sanitariia,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
March 1959,
Journal of clinical pathology,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
June 1951,
Pharmaceutisch weekblad,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
January 1972,
Farmatsiia,
N B Kozlov, and
D G Kuznetsov, and
P F Iakushev, and
L M Smirnova
August 1966,
Applied optics,
