macroamylase

11/01/2008 - "Macroamylasemia occurs with the formation of macroamylase complexes that cannot be cleared via renal excretion. "
03/01/1995 - "Failure to identify macroamylase as the cause of unexplained but benign hyperamylasemia correctly, can lead to costly studies (e.g. "
01/01/1993 - "It is of great importance to be able to distinguish hyperamylasemia linked to a pathological condition of the pancreas from one due to the presence of the macroamylase in the serum of the patient. "
08/01/1986 - "The contribution made by macroamylase to the occurrence of hyperamylasemia of unknown origin has not been previously quantitated nor has the distribution of age and sex been identified in a large sample. "
08/01/1982 - "A rapid and simple assay to determine if macroamylase is the cause of hyperamylasemia."

06/01/1988 - "Elevation of serum amylase in SLE without pancreatitis is frequent, as is the presence of macroamylase. "
04/01/1976 - "Both the serum and urine amylases were bound by a substance derived from a macroamylase complex which had been shown to bind only salivary amylase and to lack any affinity for pancreatitis (P) type amylase. "
06/01/1983 - "The specific pattern of macroamylase on electrophoresis permitted a precise diagnosis of macroamylasemia; normal lipase had only ruled out pancreatitis. "
09/30/1987 - "In this report, we, describe a patient with chronic liver disease caused by alcohol, occasional abdominal pain and persistent hyperamylasemia, though to be due to pancreatitis, but subsequently shown to be due to a macroamylase."
09/07/2007 - "Macroamylase and macro-creatine kinase belong to this category and may generate diagnostic confusion in the differential diagnosis between acute pancreatitis and acute myocardial infarction. "

10/01/2003 - "If macroamylase and macrolipase are present, the possibility of Celiac disease should be considered."
10/01/2003 - "[Simultaneous presence of macroamylase and macrolipase in a patient with celiac disease]."
04/01/2000 - "[Blood macroamylase and celiac disease]."
05/01/1997 - "These data suggest that the increased IgA concentration in adult gluten enteropathy led to increased macroamylase formation."

10/01/1985 - "Macroamylase (EC 3.2.1.1) and macro CK (EC 2.7.3.2) are the macroenzymes most commonly noted in the clinical laboratory, and they are frequently responsible for diagnostic confusion. "
09/07/2007 - "Macroamylase and macro-creatine kinase belong to this category and may generate diagnostic confusion in the differential diagnosis between acute pancreatitis and acute myocardial infarction. "

08/01/1984 - "However, hyperamylasemia due to macroamylase or renal failure could not be identified by the inhibitor method."