-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Plasma creatine phosphokinase (CPK) activity was determined in 14 monozygotic (MZ) and 14 dizygotic (DZ) twin pairs. The heritability indexes calculated for plasma CPK activity indicated support for the hypothesis that plasma CPK activity is under some genetic control. This finding is discussed in relation to various diseases in which plasma CPK activity is increased.
Related Publications
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
September 1971,
The American journal of physiology,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
January 1975,
Journal of animal science,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
February 1969,
Clinical chemistry,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
February 1969,
Clinical chemistry,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
April 1976,
The Veterinary record,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
March 1975,
Experientia,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
November 1971,
Archives internationales de pharmacodynamie et de therapie,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
March 1975,
Biochemical pharmacology,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
August 1971,
Biochemical pharmacology,
H Y Meltzer, and
E Dorus, and
L Grunhaus, and
J M Davis, and
R Belmaker
September 1971,
The New England journal of medicine,
