02-01-2014, 03:01 PM
In pat with hemochromatosis, what happen to iron responsive element binding protein?
a)Active
b)Inactive
78sec
a)Active
b)Inactive
78sec
Q@Qhemochromatosis? - cardio69
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02-01-2014, 03:01 PM
In pat with hemochromatosis, what happen to iron responsive element binding protein?
a)Active b)Inactive 78sec
02-01-2014, 03:08 PM
aa
02-01-2014, 03:16 PM
Active
02-02-2014, 01:13 PM
@ann17
The most “accurate” test for transferring saturation (several exist) is DIRECT most important one: Colorimetric analysis SERUM iron COMbind w nephelometric assay of TRANSFERRIN What’s that mean? ( & why Goli sad is the best) Transferring Saturation = molar conc of iron /”twice” the molar conc of TRANSFERRIN. Hope we clear on that The other less expensive/but also less robust methods to analyses of TIBC and Unbound iron: Saturation of serum iron bind measured by = either TIBC (serum iron/TIBC) or by Unbound IBC [Serum iron/serum iron + Unbound IBC] -> norm for TS 15-45%. In general term (hemochromatosis) when iron plenty (cell) take look at this hope that clear it up; and that trick the cell hope not you. http://i.imgur.com/NTU2ZdR.png?1 The KEY central role in pathogenesis of inherited hemochromatosis-> *Hepcidin def* (including those cz by mutation HFE gene, HJB, TFR2 and hepcidin by itself ![]() & MC 2ndry is transfusion WHY? 1mL of RBC -> contains ~ 1mg iron.
02-09-2014, 06:17 PM
Thank you
03-26-2014, 02:05 PM
Thanks.
03-27-2014, 10:34 AM
@psych, My good wishes for you and family in spring!
03-27-2014, 03:09 PM
Thank you, cardio. Wish you the very best
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03-27-2014, 03:59 PM
Thanks you so much cardio, I dint know a term transferring saturation exists........Thanks for the image too....
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