1900
DOI: 10.1039/ct9007700374
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XXXVI.—Campholytic and isolauronolic acids

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“…The synthesis of foetal haemoglobin seems to occur both in bone marrow and extramedullary centres of haematopoiesis (Schulman and Smith, 1954). The adult type of haemoglobin begins to replace the foetal during the last trimester of pregnancy, the concentration of foetal haemoglobin being about 90 per cent at the 36th week and about 80 per cent at term (Walker and Turnbull, 1955). Foetal haemoglobin decreases gradually after birth and reaches 70 per cent at 2 weeks, 50 per cent at 4 weeks and may persist in significant amount up to the 30th month of age (Schulman and Smith, 1954).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The synthesis of foetal haemoglobin seems to occur both in bone marrow and extramedullary centres of haematopoiesis (Schulman and Smith, 1954). The adult type of haemoglobin begins to replace the foetal during the last trimester of pregnancy, the concentration of foetal haemoglobin being about 90 per cent at the 36th week and about 80 per cent at term (Walker and Turnbull, 1955). Foetal haemoglobin decreases gradually after birth and reaches 70 per cent at 2 weeks, 50 per cent at 4 weeks and may persist in significant amount up to the 30th month of age (Schulman and Smith, 1954).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%