Titlebook: Erythropoietin; Wolfgang Jelkmann,Andreas J. Gross Conference proceedings 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 anemia.blood.cells.c

一回合

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GRAIN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-83745-6anemia; blood; cells; chemistry; clinical trial; pathophysiology; physiology; research

Negotiate

acity to selfreplicate and to produce progeny committed to any of the different lineages of blood cells. Little is known about the mechanisms which control the differentiation of the pluripotent stem cells. The glycoprotein hormone erythropoietin stimulates the proliferation and differentiation of p

IRK

Modern China and International Economic Law. Epo is the principal regulatory hormone of the circulating red cell mass [1,2] and is normally present in minute concentrations in serum at 15–30 milliunits/ml, or approximately 10. . [3–5]. The study of Epo has been hampered for many years by its extreme scarcity and the lack of a convenient assa

Thyroid-Gland

tiated by molecular biology techniques [2–8]. Northern transfer analysis with DNA [2–6, 8] and RNA [7] probes, and in situ hybridization [7–9] were employed for this purpose. From these investigations however, a more important, but overlooked, observation is now also clear; little or no erythropoiet