2011
DOI: 10.1373/clinchem.2011.163154
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What Is Your Guess? A Four-Day-Old Boy with an Abnormal Metabolic Screen

Abstract: A four-day-old boy with a positive result in newborn-screening testing was referred to the hospital for further evaluation. He was the product of a 39-week gestation and appeared well at birth. His laboratory results included the following plasma findings: ammonia, 109 g/dL (reference interval, 20 -65 g/dL); citrulline, 169 mol/L (reference interval, 2-50 mol/L); and leucine, 278 mol/L (reference interval, 32-153 mol/L). Also found were increases in homocysteine and ␥-aminobutyric acid. The amino acid spectrum… Show more

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“…Interestingly, up to 2 hours of separation time is required for the examination of AAs by ion-exchange chromatography, which is extensively used in hospitals. 7,44 Therefore, our proposed method still remains a viable option due to the natural superiority of CE. 45,46 Further improvement in the time required for AA analysis could be achieved using pressure-assisted capillary electrophoresis 47 or by shortening the length of separation using chip electrophoresis.…”
Section: Separation Of Aa-cbis From Human Plasmamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, up to 2 hours of separation time is required for the examination of AAs by ion-exchange chromatography, which is extensively used in hospitals. 7,44 Therefore, our proposed method still remains a viable option due to the natural superiority of CE. 45,46 Further improvement in the time required for AA analysis could be achieved using pressure-assisted capillary electrophoresis 47 or by shortening the length of separation using chip electrophoresis.…”
Section: Separation Of Aa-cbis From Human Plasmamentioning
confidence: 99%