Esbach Albuminometer

For many years, laboratory physicians have used albumometers as an aid to measure glucose and other carbohydrates in a patient's blood. However, in the last few decades, the albumometer has taken on a more important place in practice. In this article we will look at what albumometry is and what it is used for.

Albumometry is a method for determining the level of albumin, molar concentration of cholesterol, low-density lipoproteins, glucose and some other substances in blood serum. It is worth noting that this method is especially important for assessing the condition of the patient’s liver, kidneys and cardiovascular system. Albumometry is carried out manually using hemodialysis, as well as various automatic analyzers.

The Glotzmann Albumatometer System is used as a test to check liver function and dialysis use of the albumometer during hemodiafiltration procedures - this procedure is similar to the kidney function test called albutin clearance.

The Esbach albumonometer is a medical device that allows you to determine the protein content in the blood. It was invented by the Austrian physician Theodor Esbach. This albumin meter is an important tool for diagnosing many diseases such as anemia, infections, cancer and others.

Esbach Albuminometer is a measuring instrument used to measure the level of albumin in blood serum. It was developed in the 19th century by the French physician Ebbe Ranebeger de Sable (Esbach) and named after him. The merit of Albumenometry is that it helps the doctor determine the level of protein (albumin) in