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  • Book
    by Rajan Katoch.
    Summary: Advances in biochemistry now allow us to control living systems in ways that were undreamt of a decade ago. This volume guides researchers and students through the full spectrum of experimental protocols used in biochemistry, plant biology and biotechnology.

    Contents:
    1. Preparation of solutions
    2. Expression of concentration
    3. Buffers and their preparation
    4. Techniques in biochemical evaluation
    5. Carbohydrate estimations
    6. Estimation of lipids
    7. Qualitative and quantitatives estimations of amino acids and proteins
    8. Protein purification techniques
    9. Cell disruption and fractionation
    10. Enzymes in metabolism
    11. Isozyme analysis
    12. Chromatolographic separations
    13. Methods for nutritional quality evaluation of food materials
    14. Nutritional evaluation of forages
    15. Techniques in molecular biology
    Appendix A. Glossary
    Appendix B. Abbreviations
    Appendix C. Reference tables.
    Digital Access Springer 2011
  • Article
    Caruso VG, Winkelmann PE, Correia MJ, Miltenberger GE, Love JT.
    Laryngoscope. 1977 Apr;87(4 Pt 1):508-21.
    In the past two decades, we have seen a great increase in the number of injuries from commercial and sport diving. During this time, our knowledge of the physiology and pathophysiology of diving has also increased. As a result, we now can accurately diagnose and successfully treat many of these injuries. Of the commercial and sport divers examined as pateints in the Department of Otolaryngology at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, Tex., between September, 1974, and May, 1975, 11 showed positive otologic and otoneurologic findings which are reported herein. One patient was surgically explored for an oval window fistula. In localizing and classifying these injuries, we have utilized extensive and broad-based test batteries, which include complete history, otologic and otoneurologic physical examination, audiometry, a central auditory test battery, and a vestibular test battery. These tests are described. The findings in each of the divers are illustrated and analyzed. This article further describes the use of these test batteries, which were employed to localize otoneurologic pathology in this sample of injured divers. Based on these cases, we have expanded and modified Edmonds' classification of the etiology of vertigo related to diving. We feel that the test batteries which we describe, or similar tests, should be part of the otologic and otoneurologic workup of injuries divers.
    Digital Access Access Options