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trypsinogen

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
trypsinogen /tryp·sin·o·gen/ (trip-sin´o-jen) the inactive precursor of trypsin, secreted by the pancreas and activated in the duodenum by cleavage by enteropeptidase.
tryp·sin·o·gen (trp-sn-jn) or tryp·so·gen (trps-jn)
n.
The inactive precursor of trypsin, produced by the pancreas and converted to trypsin in the small intestine by enterokinase.

trypsinogen
[tripsin′əjən]
Etymology: Gk, tripsis + genein, to produce
the inactive precursor form of trypsin. Trypsinogen is secreted in pancreatic juice and converted to active trypsin through the action of enterokinase in the intestine. Also called protrypsin.

trypsinogen [trip-sin´o-jen]
the inactive precursor of trypsin, secreted by the pancreas and activated to trypsin by contact with enterokinase.

trypsinogen
the inactive precursor of trypsin, secreted by the pancreas and activated to trypsin by contact with enterokinase.


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Derangements in several other parameters, such as trypsinogen, as partate and alanine aminotransferase, hematocrit, and C-reactive protein, are also informative in terms of etiology and prognosis.
3) The current methodology for CF newborn screening by the Wisconsin Newborn Screening Laboratory is a two-tier process with the initial step being the measurement of immunoreactive trypsinogen (IRT) levels of the dried blood spot on Guthrie cards from newborn infants with abnormal IRT levels defined as [greater than or equal to] 170 ng/mL followed by the second step being a 25 genetic mutation analysis on the highest 4% of the daily IRT levels.
When they found a close match to the end of a fish gene for trypsinogen, they did a detailed comparison of the antifreeze DNA to the trypsinogen DNA of a notothenioid and found an even better match.
 
 
 
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