39090

" within Papers

5 (4-dimethylaminobenzylidene) rhodanine as a reagent for the spectrophotometric determination of copper and manganese.

Ojeka, E. O., and J. F. Iyun

Global Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences, 10.4, 577-583 (2004)

G.H. Ayres et al.

Analytica Chimica Acta, 24, 241-241 (1961)

Histochemical study of the accumulation of copper in the liver of sheep.

J S Kumaratilake et al.

Research in veterinary science, 42(1), 73-81 (1987-01-01)

Six Merino sheep were dosed orally with a 0.2 per cent solution of copper sulphate, six others were undosed controls. Liver biopsies were obtained and stained for copper by the p-dimethylaminobenzylidene rhodanine (DMABR), rubeanic acid (RA) and ferricyanide (FCN) methods

G. Jangg

Fresenius Journal of Analytical Chemistry, 183, 255-255 (1961)

Use of 5-(4-dimethylaminobenzylidene)rhodanine in quantitating silver grains eluted from autoradiograms of biological material.

J W Ludlow et al.

Analytical biochemistry, 154(1), 104-109 (1986-04-01)

5-(4-Dimethylaminobenzylidene)rhodamine, a silver-specific dye, was used in a colorimetric assay to quantitate the autoradiographic deposition of silver onto X-ray film after exposure to sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gels of radiolabeled biological material. Silver grains were eluted from autoradiograms with 5 N

A simple and rapid stain for copper in liver tissue.

P Emanuele et al.

Annals of diagnostic pathology, 2(2), 125-126 (1998-12-10)

We report a modified copper stain that can be completed in 2 hours, rather than overnight, which is required for other stains. This is useful in the diagnosis of chronic cholestatic syndromes, Wilson's disease, Indian childhood cirrhosis, and other conditions

L.E. Lichtenstein

Analytical Chemistry, 47, 465-465 (1975)

Copper in Helix pomatia (Gastropoda) is regulated by one single cell type: differently responsive metal pools in rhogocytes.

Reinhard Dallinger et al.

American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology, 289(4), R1185-R1195 (2005-05-21)

Like all other animal species, terrestrial pulmonate snails require Cu as an essential trace element. On the other hand, elevated amounts of Cu can exert toxic effects on snails. The homeostatic regulation of Cu must therefore be a pivotal goal

Page 1 of 1