-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Nine hundred eighty-one requests for sedimentation rates in a clinical laboratory were received and the zeta sedimentation ratio (ZSR) test was performed. The results were correlated with the patients' diagnoses and disease activity. This test was found to be a useful monitor of disease activity in a clinical setting. Substitution of the ZSR for the standard erythrocyte sedimentation rates (ESR) appears to be acceptable. The test is simple, rapidly performed, and reproducible.
Related Publications
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
December 1977,
American journal of clinical pathology,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
August 1975,
American journal of clinical pathology,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
January 1981,
Acta bio-medica de L'Ateneo parmense : organo della Societa di medicina e scienze naturali di Parma,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
May 1976,
American journal of clinical pathology,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
February 1984,
The Journal of pediatrics,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
April 1952,
The Journal-lancet,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
January 1977,
Annals of clinical and laboratory science,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
January 1977,
International journal of radiation oncology, biology, physics,
W C Bucher, and
E P Gall, and
P T Becker
June 1954,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
