Identification of a thromboplastin inhibitor in serum and in plasma.
Identification of a thromboplastin inhibitor in serum and in plasma.
复制标题
血清和血浆中凝血活酶抑制剂的鉴定。
DOI:
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复制
发表时间:
1953
影响因子:
15.9
通讯作者:
A. G. Ware
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
G. F. Lanchantin;A. G. Ware
Thromboplastin inhibitors in the blood have received little attention until recently. Tocantins has presented evidence during the past decade which supports the view that a thromboplastin inhibitor exists in normal plasma (1, 2). His work has culminated in the isolation of a lipid inhibitor from normal human plasma which he named "anticephalin" (3). This factor is a strong inhibitor of clotting apparently acting as a thromboplastin antagonist. It is isolated as the methyl alcoholsoluble, ether-soluble fraction of plasma and is obtained from the hemophiliac in a form several times more active than normal. This fundamental information is made even more interesting by Tocantins' recent observations that hemophilic plasma euglobulins, after proper dilution, can promote clotting in whole hemophilic plasma (4). Overman and Wright described an inositol phosphatide which was separated from plasma as well as from tissues and from soy beans (5, 6). This lipid is an inhibitor of clotting which was thought to act in a complex manner involving thromboplastin. A method of preparation of the inhibitor was not published but it is assumed that the procedure was similar to that described by Tocantins (3). Fiala has described a protein inhibitor of clotting which is adsorbed from oxalated plasma by barium carbonate, barium sulfate and celite (7, 8). The manner of action of this inhibitor was not described. Much more impressive as an indication of a thromboplastin inhibitor in serum is the work of Schneider (9) and of Thomas (10). These investigators demonstrated independently that human serum can effectively inactivate tissue thromboplastin. Both used an in uivo assay technic for