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213 results about "Factor VIII vWF" patented technology

The most important ones are: Factor VIII is bound to vWF while inactive in circulation; factor VIII degrades rapidly when not bound to vWF. Factor VIII is released from vWF by the action of thrombin. vWF binds to collagen, e.g., when it is exposed in endothelial cells due to damage occurring to the blood vessel.

Dry heat treatment stabilizing agent for human coagulation factor VIII and vWF (von willebrand factor) compound or human coagulation factor VIII preparation

The invention discloses a dry heat treatment stabilizing agent for a human coagulation factor VIII and vWF compound or a human coagulation factor VIII preparation. The stabilizing agent of the invention comprises histidine or its salt, arginine or its salt, lysine or its salt, mannitol, mycose, and sucrose, and also can comprise one or several of common glycine, sucrose, common salt, calcium chloride, sodium citrate, and heparins. Experiments prove that the human coagulation factor VIII and vWF compound or the human coagulation factor VIII preparation contains 0.1-10% of histidine or its salt, 0.1-10% of arginine or its salt, and one or several of 0.1-10% of lysine or its salt, 0.1-10% of glycine, 0.1-10% of mannitol, 0.1-10% of sucrose, and 0.1-10% of mycose, so the human coagulation factor VIII and vWF compound or the human coagulation factor VIII preparation can effectively inactivate viruses under a 80-100DEG C dry heat environment, can effectively protect the activity of the human coagulation factor VIII, and has a qualified freeze-drying appearance and a redissolving appearance. So the stabilizing agent of the invention can be used as the dry heat treatment stabilizing agent for the human coagulation factor VIII and vWF (von willebrand factor) compound or the human coagulation factor VIII preparation.
Owner:BLOOD TRASFUSION INST CHINESE ACAD OF MEDICAL SCI

Methods and kits for the diagnosis of acute coronary syndrome

Provided are methods for the detection and diagnosis of acute coronary syndrome or ACS. The methods are based on the discovery that abnormal levels of selected analytes in sample fluid, typically blood samples, of patients who are at risk are supportive of a diagnosis of ACS. At least two new biomarkers for ACS are thus disclosed, MMP-3 and SGOT. Altogether the concentrations of twelve analytes provide a sensitive and selective picture of the patient's condition, namely, whether the patient is suffering a heart attack. Other important biomarkers for ACS are described, including but not limited to IL-18, Factor VII, ICAM-1, Creatine Kinase-MB, MCP-1, Myoglobin, C Reactive Protein, von Willebrand Factor, TIMP-1, Ferritin, Glutathione S-Transferase, Prostate Specific Antigen (free), IL-3, Tissue Factor, alpha-Fetoprotein, Prostatic Acid Phosphatase, Stem Cell Factor, MIP-1-beta, Carcinoembryonic Antigen, IL-13, TNF-alpha, IgE, Fatty Acid Binding Protein, ENA-78, IL-1-beta, Brain-Derived Nerotrophic Factor, Apolipoprotein A1, Serum Amyloid P, Growth Hormone, Beta-2 microglobulin, Lipoprotein (a), MMP-9, Thyroid Stimulating hormone, alpha-2 Macroglobulin, Complement 3, IL-7, Leptin, and IL-6. Kits containing reagents to assist in the analysis of fluid samples are also described.
Owner:RULES BASED MEDICINE
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