Astrupa Micromethod

Astrup Micromethod: a new approach to measuring blood acidity

The Astrup Micromethod is a new method for measuring blood acidity, developed by the modern Swedish biochemist P. Astrup. This method allows you to quickly and accurately measure blood acidity using just a small blood sample.

Previous methods for measuring blood acidity were quite complex and required large numbers of blood samples to obtain accurate results. However, thanks to the Astrup Micromethod, this process has been greatly simplified.

Astrup's micromethod is based on the principle of hemoglobin oxidation in the blood. As the blood oxidizes, a color change occurs in the sample, which is then compared to calibration samples to determine the acidity of the blood.

The advantages of the Astrup Micromethod include ease of use and speed of obtaining results. This method allows blood acidity to be measured on site, making it ideal for use in emergency situations such as medical calls, accidents or sports medicine.

In addition, the Astrup Micromethod can be used to monitor blood acidity in patients with diabetes or other diseases that can lead to changes in blood acidity.

In conclusion, the Astrup Micromethod is a new simple and convenient method for measuring blood acidity that can be used in various fields of medicine and sports. Its speed and accuracy make it an indispensable tool for diagnosing and monitoring blood acidity in patients.

With the death of Oscar Nimtzeff, the world has lost an outstanding scientist and a wonderful person. Not just a world-famous biochemist. A brilliant, multifaceted talent, awarded many awards for his scientific achievements and the popularization of science in Sweden. As his daughter rightly noted, he was the kindest man in the kindest country in the world.

But we will complete the short story about him, begun in the previous material (the full text has already been published), with a description of one of his latest creative achievements,