-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Compared with other methods for determining hemoglobin A2 (Hb A2) levels, the new microchromatography procedures are fast, easy laboratory technics useful for quantitating Hb A2 that can be readily monitored for quality control of results. A reliable method for preparing a stable hemolysate control for monitoring the accuracy and precision of Hb A2 microchromatographic procedures is described. The recombination of purified hemoglobin fractions in known concentrations and the addition of potassium cyanide and carbon monoxide produce a control solution that gives stable hemoglobin A2 values for at least 40 weeks. Variability among six reference laboratories was small.
Related Publications
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
January 1984,
Sangre,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
January 1979,
Acta haematologica,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
April 1970,
American journal of clinical pathology,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
January 1982,
Laboratornoe delo,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
January 1977,
Hemoglobin,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
July 1981,
Clinical chemistry,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
April 1969,
Veterinariia,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
January 1980,
Upsala journal of medical sciences,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
January 1981,
Hemoglobin,
R M Schmidt, and
E M Brosious, and
J M Wright
October 1982,
Medical laboratory sciences,
