(1) Hypoalphalipoproteinemia (HALP) is the most frequent lipid alteration found in patients with myocardial infarction at an early age.
(2) Thus some, but probably not all, of the magnitude of allogeneic halp can be attributed to the high frequency of helper T cells that respond to a given alloantigen.
(3) The discussion of past experience halps point to criteria that might be followed in formulating future experimental projects.
(4) The aim of this study was to know the frequency of main factors which reduce the levels of cHDL in a group of subjects with and without HALP.
(5) The relative incorporation of 14C from leucine into lipids vs. nonlipids was 20%, and the incorporation of label into total lipids from leucine was one-halp that from pyruvate.
(6) Urine contained substance(s) which were inhibitory to the measurement of hydrogen peroxide by the peroxidase-catalyzed oxidative condensation of MBTH and HALPS, but they were largely removed by charcoal treatment at pH 5.6 without significant loss of oxalate.
(7) Ultrasonic examination of the cases with low AFP levels halped in revision gestational ages for some of the women.
(8) Among the chromogenic hydrogen donors for peroxidase tested, a combination of 3-methyl-2-benzothiazolinone hydrazone (MBTH) and sodium N-sulfopropylaniline (HALPS) was found to be best for the oxalate determination under the conditions used.
(9) The consumption of cigarettes, the index of body mass (IBM) and the prevalence of diabetes mellitus were higher in the group of subjects with HALP.
(10) Altogether, in 64% of the subjects with HALP, factors which may decrease cHDL were associated.
Holp
Definition:
(imp.) of Help
() Alt. of Holpen
Example Sentences:
(1) The diagnosis of infectious diseases including sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) requires adequate specimen collection, rapid transport to the laboratory, cultivation on appropriate media, and evaluation by experienced laboratory personnel, All available techniques should be sued in diagonsis, It is holpful to have knowledge of the population groups at highest risk, potential modes of transmission, and signs found on physical examination.