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azotemia
It seems that the only information available on this is that there is a rumor that it increases uric acid in the urine , which may be associated with gout.
tests that are done to measure the levels of uric acid in blood serum or in urine.
No, Don't waste your money, take whey, and possibly creatine. Anything short of the real deal isn't going to cut it.
Depending on what hospital or facility you are at, it usually is about 0.6-1.2 mg/dl for men. Hope this helps!!
A lab test is used to find the serum level of creatine kinase (CK) in blood. The normal CK level for adult females is 40-150 units/L and 60-400 units/L for adult men.
If the creatine level in the blood serum is too high in amount or elevated in nature, then it may signify impairs in the kidney or you may have a chance of kidney disease.
The following is used as infarction serum markers except: a)myoglobin b)tropin c)blood uria nitrogen d)creatine phosphokinase except blood uria nitrogen
790.5 Other Nonspecific Abnormal Serum Enzyme Levels
serum creatine
Hannu Somer has written: 'Determination and clinical significance of creatine kinase isoenzymes in the serum'
Creatine phosphate is used in explosive muscular movements such as sprinting or weight training. There has been no evidence to show that creatine phosphate is used in endurance training
Creatine monohydrate is a supplement used by many athletes. It is used to increase strength, energy and lean muscle mass. Creatine is natural and found in many animals that you are able to eat, although it is a very small amount. A good source of information for Creatine monohydrate can be found at http://www.muscleandstrength.com/supplements/ingredients/creatine-monohydrate.html#1
these tubes are used in those tests where serum used. when blood clot, serum is obtained after the centrifugation.
Isoenzymes in blood serum can be used to diagnose disease.
Serum separating tube also referred as SST is used in medical clinical chemistry that requires the blood serum.
Creatine Phosphate + ADP --> (Creatine Kinase) --> Creatine + ATP