Titlebook: Human Blood Coagulation; Biochemistry, Clinic H. C. Hemker,E. A. Loeliger,J. J. Veltkamp Book 1969 Leiden University Press, Leiden, The Net

Graduated

Blood Coagulation in Medicine and Biochemistryove illustrate extremes, they are also the choices most commonly made. Yet, in a volume meant to open a series called after the man who was a master in the basic sciences as well as of clinical medicine, we think it might be appropriate to remind ourselves of the benefit still to be derived from clo

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Discussionby its adsorption of matter from the plasma. You will then realize that this adsorption occurs within seconds. If the added plasma had been intact and contained factor ., you would have seen that adsorption is followed by some desorption, and your premature conclusion may have been that the ellipsom

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Book 1969aboration with the Leiden University Press it will publish the Boerhaave Series for Postgraduate Medical Education. The first volume of this new series is the product of the course on Human Blood Coagulation given in Novem- ber 1968. It is our hope that this book will prove valuable not only to thos

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at in collaboration with the Leiden University Press it will publish the Boerhaave Series for Postgraduate Medical Education. The first volume of this new series is the product of the course on Human Blood Coagulation given in Novem- ber 1968. It is our hope that this book will prove valuable not only to thos978-94-010-3425-8978-94-010-3423-4

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H. C. Hemker M.D.,E. A. Loeliger M.D.,J. J. Veltkamp M.D.

cardiovascular

P. M. van der Plas,E. Deutsch,M. P. Esnouf,H. Prydz

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978-94-010-3425-8Leiden University Press, Leiden, The Netherlands 1969

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The Formation of the Fibrin Clot from FibrinogenThe formation of fibrin from fibrinogen presents an excellent model of how a biological fibre develops. The initiation of the process leading ultimately to the formation of a fibrin thread is enzymatic in nature. The enzyme in this process is thrombin, which causes a limited proteolysis of the fibrinogen molecule.