James A. Demetriou
University of Southern California
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Featured researches published by James A. Demetriou.
Steroids | 1963
Stanley Kushinsky; James A. Demetriou
Abstract A method is described for the analysis of numerous urinary radiometabolites of estradiol-17β,-4- 14 C. The method is very useful in any study of the metabolism of estrogens where a rapid survey or profile of radiometabolites is desired. The method consists of: 1) enzymatic hydrolysis, 2) extraction, 3) paper chromatography, 4) radiochromatogram scanning, 5) triangulation of the scans and 6) calculation of the percentage composition of the extract. The validity of the designation and quantitation of estrone, estradiol and estriol has been established by radioisotope dilution and recrystallization to constant specific activity. Metabolites designated exclusively on the basis of paper chromatographic mobilities are: 2-methoxyestrone, 16-ketoestrone, ketols and epiestriols. The method of triangulation for the quantitation of metabolites has been shown to be reproducible and reliable.
Journal of Chromatography A | 1974
John M. Beattie; James A. Demetriou
Abstract This paper presents the principle, design and application of an automatic continuous-flow spotting/striping machine. The apparatus was specifically designed to apply multiple organic solvent extracts automatically and simultaneously as spots or stripes to chromatography paper. The machine applied twelve 300-μl volumes of a methanol—dichloromethane (4:1) solution to chromatography paper in 30 min as uniform and compact stripes. The dynamic action of a unique mechanical “heart-shaped” cam was responsible for obtaining uniform and compact stripes. A recovery range of 93–98% for [3H]aldosterone (in methanol—dichloromethane) was obtained after pumping the solution through Acidflex® and polyethylene tubing. The remaining [3H]aldosterone was removed by two 100-μl methanol—dichloromethane washes. Urine aldosterone values showed no significant differences when extracts were applied by the machine or manually. This machine reduces the man-hours required for sample applications three-fold and reduces operator tension built up by long hours of tedious manual applications.
Clinical Chemistry | 1971
Norman Weissman; Mei Lee Lowe; John M. Beattie; James A. Demetriou
Cancer Research | 1964
James A. Demetriou; L. G. Crowley; Stanley Kushinsky; A. J. Donovan; Paul Kotin; I. Macdonald
Clinical Chemistry | 1959
Arnold G. Ware; James A. Demetriou; Solomon Notrica; Ronald Searcy; Clifford B. Walberg; Fred M. Cox
Cancer Research | 1965
Lawrence G. Crowley; James A. Demetriou; Paul Kotin; Arthur J. Donovan; Stanley Kushinsky
Nature | 1958
Stanley Kushinsky; James A. Demetriou; Wilmonte Nasutavicus; Jane Wu
Clinical Chemistry | 1972
Mei Lee Lowe; Angelo F. Stella; Beatrice S. Mosher; Jerry B. Gin; James A. Demetriou
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1961
Charles F. Langmade; Solomon Notrica; James A. Demetriou; Arnold G. Ware
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism | 1960
Stanley Kushinsky; James A. Demetriou; J. Wu; W. Nasutavicus