See Also: chemiluminescence(medicine)
chemiluminescence assays(medicine)
Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
clot(1)(dictionary)
Clot(health)
clot-bur(dictionary)
clot(2)(dictionary)
Clot(medicine)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
postmortem clot(medicine)

chemiluminescence assays (medicine) and clot(1) (iou)


chemiluminescence assays (medicine)


chemiluminescence assays


Including a subcategory using bioluminescence (biologically derived chemiluminescence agents), use the generation of light from oxidative chemical reactions as an indicator of the quantity of unbound luminescent labelled antigen. This allows quantitation of unlabelled antigen from patient specimens in a variety of homogeneous (single phase) or heterogeneous (multiple phase) immunoassay techniques.


clot(1) (iou)



clot noun. See also CLOD noun.
[Old English clot(t) = Middle High German kloz (German Klotz), from Germanic: cf. CLEAT, CLOUT noun1.]
A mass of material stuck or matted together; a semi-solid lump of coagulated liquid, esp. one formed from blood exposed to air. OE.
R. Adams A flat, wet clot of dead leaves.
= CLOD noun 2. Long dial. ME.
= CLOD noun 4. Now rare. LME.
fig. A clumsy awkward person; (now more commonly) a stupid person, a dolt. Cf. CLOD noun 6. Now colloq. M17.
T. Rattigan Johnny, you clot! What about that beer?
Comb.: clot-bird the wheatear; clotpole, clotpoll arch. = clodpole s.v. CLOD noun.
clottish adjective (colloq.) stupid, somewhat blockheaded M20.
clotty adjective (now rare) full of clots or lumps, inclined to clot LME.