Ronald D Macfarlane - Temple TX, US Brian D Hosken - Bryan TX, US Zachlyn N Farwig - College Station TX, US Irma L Espinosa - College Station TX, US Christine L Myers - Bryan TX, US Steven L Cockrill - College Station TX, US
Assignee:
The Texas A&M University System - College Station TX
International Classification:
G01N 33/92
US Classification:
436 71, 436512, 436536, 436538, 436539, 435 71
Abstract:
Methods are disclosed which separate and identify lipoproteins in biological samples. An ultracentrifuge density gradient is used to separate lipoprotein fractions. The fractions are visualized, resulting in a lipoprotein profile. The fractions can be further analyzed by a wide array of laboratory and clinical methods. The lipoprotein profile can be used in clinical diagnoses and other medical applications.
Ronald Macfarlane - Temple TX, US Brian Hosken - Bryan TX, US Zachlyn Farwig - College Station TX, US Irma Espinosa - College Station TX, US Christine Myers - Bryan TX, US Steven Cockrill - College Station TX, US
International Classification:
G01N033/53 G01N033/92
US Classification:
435/007100, 436/071000
Abstract:
Methods are disclosed which separate and identify lipoproteins in biological samples. An ultracentrifuge density gradient is used to separate lipoprotein fractions. The fractions are visualized, resulting in a lipoprotein profile. The fractions can be further analyzed by a wide array of laboratory and clinical methods. The lipoprotein profile can be used in clinical diagnoses and other medical applications.