Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation · 1972 · 353 citations · 23 references
InflammationImmunohematologyAcute Phase ReactionTraumatologySequential ChangesImmunologyPathologySepsisTrauma SurgeryAutoimmunityInternal StandardSurgeryWound HealingFibrinolysisHemostasisMedicineC-reactive Protein
AbstractThe response of 18 plasma proteins after cholecystectomy has been followed up for 3 weeks. The acute phase reaction has been compared with that after mastectomy. The response to these tissue lesions were very similar but more intense after cholecystectomy. The finding suggest that a2-macroglobulin may be used as an internal standard since no apparent changes appear. The concentration decreases during the first few postoperative days for albumin, α-lipoproteins, transferrin and prealbumin. No common cause is probable. C-reactive protein and antichymotrypsin begin to rise within eight hours. One day later orosomucoid, fibrinogen, haptoglobin and α1-antitrypsin show a strong reaction. Hemopexin, β1c-globulin, prothrombin, ceruloplasmin, Gc-globulin, α1, easily precipitable glycoprotein, plasminogen and cold insoluble globulin showed a delayed reaction with a moderate increase within a week. The immunoglobulins show insignificant changes.Key Words: Mastectomycholecystectomyplasma proteinimmunochemical analysisacute phase reaction
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Time sequence of acute phase reactive proteins following surgical trauma
R A Crockson, Carrol Payne, A. P. Ratcliff et al. · Clinica Chimica Acta · 1966 · 146 citations