Potentiator: Difference between revisions
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In clinical terms, a potentiator is a [[reagent]] that enhances sensitization of an [[antigen]]. Examples of potentiators are [[albumin]], LISS (low ionic-strength saline) and PEG ([[polyethylene glycol]]). |
In clinical terms, a potentiator is a [[reagent]] that enhances sensitization of an [[antigen]]. Examples of potentiators are [[albumin]], LISS (low ionic-strength saline) and PEG ([[polyethylene glycol]]) <ref>*{{cite book | author=Harmening, Denise M. | title=Modern Blood Banking & Transfusion Practices | publisher=F. A. Davis Company | year=2005 | id=ISBN 0-8036-1248-6}}</ref>. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 00:09, 18 February 2007
In clinical terms, a potentiator is a reagent that enhances sensitization of an antigen. Examples of potentiators are albumin, LISS (low ionic-strength saline) and PEG (polyethylene glycol) [1].
References
- ^ *Harmening, Denise M. (2005). Modern Blood Banking & Transfusion Practices. F. A. Davis Company. ISBN 0-8036-1248-6.
- Harmening, Denise M. (2005). Modern Blood Banking & Transfusion Practices. F. A. Davis Company. ISBN 0-8036-1248-6.