Prealbumin: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{:Stub}} '''Prealbumin''' is a negative acute phase protein. It binds thyroxin (T3) and vitamin A in the serum. It's sometimes used as a marker of nutritional status but it performs very poorly as such a marker. Category:Physiology" |
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'''Prealbumin''' is a negative acute phase protein. It binds thyroxin (T3) and vitamin A in the serum. It's sometimes used as a marker of nutritional status but it performs very poorly as such a marker. | <section begin="clinical biochemistry" />'''Prealbumin''' is a negative acute phase protein. It binds thyroxin (T3) and vitamin A in the serum. It's sometimes used as a marker of nutritional status but it performs very poorly as such a marker.<section end="clinical biochemistry" /> | ||
[[Category:Physiology]] | [[Category:Physiology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:38, 26 March 2024
This article is a stub, meaning that it is unfinished. It will eventually be expanded.
Prealbumin is a negative acute phase protein. It binds thyroxin (T3) and vitamin A in the serum. It's sometimes used as a marker of nutritional status but it performs very poorly as such a marker.