TENDENCIES OF USE OF THE TERM «OSMOLE»
The term «osmole» is used very little and occupies the
186.462 position in our list of most widely used terms in the
English dictionary.
The map shown above gives the frequency of use of the term «osmole» in the different countries.
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osmole
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10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «OSMOLE»
Discover the use of
osmole in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
osmole and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Textbook Of Medical Physiology
Osmole, osmolality and osmolarity Osmole is the unit used in place of grams to
express the concentration in terms of number of osmotically active particles in a
given solution. One osmole is equal to the molecular weight of a substance in ...
2
Toxicology, An Issue of Critical Care Clinics
Hyperproteinemia There are several concerns in regard to using the osmole gap
as a screeningtoolintheevaluation of the potentially toxic- alcohol poisoned
patient. The lack of a well-established normal range is particularly problematic.
3
Small Animal Toxicology
As EG is metabolized, its contribution to the osmole gap diminishes because the
accumulating negatively charged metabolites do not contribute to the osmole gap
.” Animals presenting with signs of late EG poisoning are likely to have little to ...
Michael Edward Peterson, Patricia A. Talcott, 2012
4
Guyton & Hall: Textbook of Medical Physiology-A South Asian ...
"Osmolality"—The Osmole. To express the concentration of a solution in terms of
numbers of particles the unit called the osmole is used in place of grams. One
osmole is 1 gram molecular weight of osmotically active solute. Thus, 180 grams
of ...
Anura Kurpad, Mario Vaz, Tony DS Raj, Elsevier India, 2013
5
Essentials of Medical Physiology
OSMOLE, OSMOLALITY AND OSMOLARITY Osmole is the unit used in place of
grams to express the concentration in terms of number of osmotically active
particles in a given solution. One osmole is equal to the molecular weight of a ...
6
Textbook of Anaesthesia for Postgraduates
One osmole of non dissociable solute is equal to the l mole or molecular weight
in gram of dissociable solute. The number of osmoles of nondissociable solute
per litre of solution is called osmolarity. On the otherhand, the number of osmoles
...
7
Textbook of Critical Care: Expert Consult Premium
The normal serum osmole gap is typically less than 10 mOsm/kg H20 with this
formula. Appreciable elevation of the osmole gap suggests the presence of an
exogenous osmole (e.g., methanol). The only toxins that can appreciably affect
the ...
Jean-Louis Vincent, Edward Abraham, Patrick Kochanek, 2011
8
Fundamental Laboratory Mathematics: Required Calculations ...
10 g NaOH in 1.0 L water (40.00 g/mole)/(2.0 osmoles/mole) = 20 g/osmole (10 g/
L)/(20 g/osmole) = 0.50 osmoles/L = 0.50 OsM 38. 50 gHNO3 in 3.0 Lwater (
63.01 g/mole)/(2.0 osmoles/mole) = 32 g/osmole (17 g/L)/(32 g/osmole) = 0.53 ...
9
Veterinary Hematology and Clinical Chemistry
Both types can be seen in urinalyses but they require careful searching with
increased contrast as there may only be low numbers. Osmole gap Markedly
increased osmole gap is diagnostic for EG. The increased osmolality and the gap
are ...
Mary Anna Thrall, Glade Weiser, Robin Allison, 2012
10
Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology: Enhanced E-book
To expressthe concentration ofasolution interms of numbers of particles,
theunitcalled the osmole isusedin place of grams. One osmole is 1 gram
molecular weight of osmotically active solute. Thus, 180 grams of glucose, which
is 1 gram ...
