Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1988 · 25 citations · 8 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryBioseparationsClinical BiochemistryProteomicsConcentration TechniquesProtein ElectrophoresisProtein PurificationProtein SeparationElectrophoresisGel ElectrophoresisProtein Analysis In Body FluidsProtein Sample PreparationSemipermeable MembranesUrine Protein ElectrophoresisUrine Protein Testing
Urine samples with a total protein concentration of lg/l or more should be examined directly. All other samples should be concentrated up to 300-fold as necessary. Adequate concentration is achieved when at least some protein is visible on electrophoresis. Concentration techniques based on ultrafiltration are recommended. Semipermeable membranes should have a molecular exclusion below 20 kilodaltons. We prefer cellulose nitrate collodion thimbles (SM 132 00, Sartorius, Belmont, Surrey) as there is high recovery (> 85%) of Bence-Jones protein monomer. The urine 776 on July 17,
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Jan Olof Jeppson, C.‐B. Laurell, Bo Franzén · Clinical Chemistry · 1979 · 287 citations
Idiopathic Bence Jones Proteinuria
Robert A. Kyle, Philip R. Greipp · New England Journal of Medicine · 1982 · 107 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Nephrology +10