During the past 15 years there has been a rapid and extensive development of the use of isotopes in biological and medical investigation. In 1923, Hevesy's pioneering studies, in which thorium B was used to investigate the absorption and locali-zation of lead by plants, revealed some of the pos-sibilities of the use of tracer technique for bio-chemical research. The exploitation of these pos-sibilities marked time, however, until isotopes of elements more widely associated with biochemical processes were made available. The discovery of deuterium by Urey in 1931 and the development of methods for production of heavy water were the first steps toward providing stable isotopes for tracer studies in biological systems
The biochemist has been aided greatly in recent years in developing his knowledge of the metabolism ...
lished the first report on biological studies with a radioactive isotope of iodine. By today's ...
The analysis of stable isotopes of teeth and bones shines a new light on bioarcheology, understandin...
At the beginning of 1910s experiments conducted by F.Soddy gave the first demonstration that most of...
More than 375 radioactive isotopes of the common chemical elements have been produced by nuclear bom...
Over a century ago, Frederick Soddy provided the first evidence for the existence of isotopes; eleme...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 67-[72])The introduction of isotopic tracers into biochem...
The possibility of using stable isotopes in tracer biokinetic studies on humans is very attractive a...
Biomedical stable isotope studies involve administration of tracer and measurement of isotope enrich...
Use of stable isotopes in applied nutrition has been a developing field for over 60 years. The past ...
In radioactive tracer technique, radioactive nuclides are used to follow the behavior of elements or...
Use of stable isotopes in applied nutrition has been a developing field for over 60 years. The past ...
Before the advent of isotopes in biological research, the elements making up the bodies of adult ani...
Absolute bioavailability studies in humans are not routinely performed as part of the drug registrat...
The bioavailability (utilization) of trace elements is very variable, depending on the characteristi...
The biochemist has been aided greatly in recent years in developing his knowledge of the metabolism ...
lished the first report on biological studies with a radioactive isotope of iodine. By today's ...
The analysis of stable isotopes of teeth and bones shines a new light on bioarcheology, understandin...
At the beginning of 1910s experiments conducted by F.Soddy gave the first demonstration that most of...
More than 375 radioactive isotopes of the common chemical elements have been produced by nuclear bom...
Over a century ago, Frederick Soddy provided the first evidence for the existence of isotopes; eleme...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 67-[72])The introduction of isotopic tracers into biochem...
The possibility of using stable isotopes in tracer biokinetic studies on humans is very attractive a...
Biomedical stable isotope studies involve administration of tracer and measurement of isotope enrich...
Use of stable isotopes in applied nutrition has been a developing field for over 60 years. The past ...
In radioactive tracer technique, radioactive nuclides are used to follow the behavior of elements or...
Use of stable isotopes in applied nutrition has been a developing field for over 60 years. The past ...
Before the advent of isotopes in biological research, the elements making up the bodies of adult ani...
Absolute bioavailability studies in humans are not routinely performed as part of the drug registrat...
The bioavailability (utilization) of trace elements is very variable, depending on the characteristi...
The biochemist has been aided greatly in recent years in developing his knowledge of the metabolism ...
lished the first report on biological studies with a radioactive isotope of iodine. By today's ...
The analysis of stable isotopes of teeth and bones shines a new light on bioarcheology, understandin...