Clinical studies on serum-cholinesterase in domestic animals. I. Measuring method of serum-cholinesterase activity in domestic animals. II. Effect of storage at -20 deg C on enzymatic activity of serum-cholinesterase. III. Serum-cholinesterase activity and its relevance to serum albumin in dog. IV. The method for detection of serum cholinesterase isoenzyme in domestic animals
Clinical studies on serum-cholinesterase in domestic animals. I. Measuring method of serum-cholinesterase activity in domestic animals. II. Effect of storage at -20 deg C on enzymatic activity of serum-cholinesterase. III. Serum-cholinesterase activity and its relevance to serum albumin in dog. IV. The method for detection of serum cholinesterase isoenzyme in domestic animals
Morizono, M.; Kaba, H.
Bulletin of the Faculty of Agriculture Kagoshima University (27): 115-121, 123-125, 127-130, 131-139
1977
In the DTNB (dithiobis nitrobenzoic acid) method, substrate sensitivity depended on the animal species - propionylthiocholine iodide (PTC) was most sensitive in horse, dog and cat serum, butyrylthiocholine iodide (BTC) and PTC were more reactive to monkey serum, and acetylthiocholine iodide (ATC) was most effective in pig and cattle serum. Optimum concentrations of substrate were 5 X 103 M/l in horse, monkey, dog and cat, 3 X 10-3 M/l in swine, and 1 X 10-3 in cattle.