[Histonet] Amylase Digestion for glycogen
John Kiernan
jkiernan <@t> uwo.ca
Fri Feb 4 23:11:35 CST 2011
<div style="font-family: 'times new roman'; font-size:
1 takes an did he lear ><br/></div><div>W the biology teacher told us that dias names for the enzyme in saliva and pancr starch. This was also true in my two prec medical school (early 1960s). The biochemistry teache more about starch and its animal equivalent glycogen, both digestible by amylase. Our early-1960s textbooks told us about
Claude properties demonstrated the func homeostasis.</div><d ><br/></div><div>According to the Sigma catalogue, di astase is now "an obsolete synonym for
alpha-amylase". from many sources, includin beta-amylases, which would also catalyze glycogen.) Sigma's least expensive alpha-amyl human saliva.</div><div ><br/></div><div amylase will do the job. Go with the cheapest. Human drooli are free and do not contain enzymes that will digest and solubilize polysaaccharides other than glygogen and starch. This is traditional
h papers f ><br/></div><div>Joh Kiernan</div><div>Anatomy, UWO</div><div>London,
C class= </b><ruppe wrote:</div><blockq cite="mid:201102050003.p15030nh007461 <@t> spamfilt" class= "iwcQuote" style="border-left: #00f 1px solid;
padding-lef type="cite"><div class=" plain">Hello,<br /> We are looking to switch f diastase digestion for glycogen to Amylase digestion. I have new protocol worked up, but one of the Pathologists I work with wo uld like to have an idea of how many labs out there are using Amylase
in you use who you are appreciated.<br /><br lab<br />Marshfield Labs<br />____________ _______________________ 5F _______________________ 5F message may information. If you destroy the e-mail message are prohibited from retaining, any information contained within. advise of the erroneous delivery by re Thank you for your cooperation.<br /> </div></blockquote></div>
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