Purine Metabolism in Man-III pp 251-255 | Cite as
Xanthine-Coproporphyrin III
Chapter
Abstract
The observation of a weak reddish fluorescence to ultraviolet light at 253 nm wave length in a chromatographic plate destined to identify purine bases contained in a vesical calculus of V.Y. (11-7), member of our second family of hereditary xanthinuria,1, made us suspect the presence of porphyrins or of pharmacological agents adsorbed by the purines. This presumption brought us to restudy the urethral calculi and a vesical calculus of a xanthinuric patient, F.P. (11-4) belonging to our first family with hereditary xanthinuria,2.
Keywords
Calcium Phosphate Chromatographic Plate Free Carboxyllic Group Vesical Calculus Adsorb Power
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References
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© Plenum Press, New York 1980