Literature DB >> 8282834

Estimation of urinary aldosterone using thin-layer chromatography and fluorimetry.

D Mattingly1, H Martin, C M Tyler.   

Abstract

AIMS: To develop a fluorimetric method for the estimation of urinary aldosterone; to establish a normal range in 24 hour and overnight urine samples; and to investigate the use of overnight urines for detecting hyperaldosteronism.
METHODS: Essential steps include hydrolysis of the 18 conjugate to release aldosterone and its oxidation with Benedict's solution, followed by thin-layer chromatography on silica gel and development of fluorescence on the plate with sulphuric acid.
RESULTS: There was a linear correlation between the amount of aldosterone and the area under the peak on the chromatogram. The mean intra-assay and interassay coefficients of variation were 4.4% and 6.8%, respectively. The mean aldosterone excretion in 67 adults was 15.7 (SD 8.1) nmol/24 hours. The mean overnight excretion in 65 adults was 2.6 (1.4) nmol/8 hours. The method detected raised concentrations in patients with primary and secondary aldosteronism.
CONCLUSIONS: This technique provides an accurate means of assaying urinary aldosterone. Overnight estimations seem to be as effective as 24 hour assays for identifying patients with hyperaldosteronism.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8282834      PMCID: PMC501721          DOI: 10.1136/jcp.46.12.1109

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Pathol        ISSN: 0021-9746            Impact factor:   3.411


  12 in total

1.  Simple fluorometric determination of aldosterone in urine without use of isotopes or chromatography.

Authors:  W R Whigham
Journal:  Clin Chem       Date:  1976-03       Impact factor: 8.327

2.  Aldosterone excretion rates in children and adults during sleep.

Authors:  J H Pratt; J Z Miller; N S Fineberg; C A Parkinson
Journal:  Hypertension       Date:  1986-02       Impact factor: 10.190

3.  A simple radioimmunoassay for urinary aldosterone.

Authors:  J Langan; R Jackson; E V Adlin; B J Channick
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  1974-02       Impact factor: 5.958

4.  Double isotope assay of aldosterone in urinary extracts with the combined use of thin-layer and paper chromatography.

Authors:  T J Benraad; P W Kloppenborg
Journal:  Clin Chim Acta       Date:  1965-11       Impact factor: 3.786

5.  Aging and aldosterone.

Authors:  R Hegstad; R D Brown; N S Jiang; P Kao; R M Weinshilboum; C Strong; M Wisgerhof
Journal:  Am J Med       Date:  1983-03       Impact factor: 4.965

6.  The changing clinical spectrum of primary aldosteronism.

Authors:  E L Bravo; R C Tarazi; H P Dustan; F M Fouad; S C Textor; R W Gifford; D G Vidt
Journal:  Am J Med       Date:  1983-04       Impact factor: 4.965

7.  Improved gas chromatographic-mass fragmentographic assay for tetrahydroaldosterone and aldosterone in urine.

Authors:  B J Koopman; I J Lokerse; H Verweij; G T Nagel; J C van der Molen; N M Drayer; B G Wolthers
Journal:  J Chromatogr       Date:  1986-06-13

8.  Primary hyperaldosteronism in England and Wales: a review of the use of a Supraregional Assay Service laboratory for the measurement of aldosterone and plasma renin activity.

Authors:  F Short; V H James
Journal:  Ann Clin Biochem       Date:  1991-05       Impact factor: 2.057

9.  Urinary tetrahydroaldosterone and aldosterone-18-glucuronide excretion in white and black normal subjects and hypertensive patients.

Authors:  C E Gomez-Sanchez; O B Holland
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  1981-02       Impact factor: 5.958

10.  Dissociation in the excretion of different aldosterone metabolites and unmetabolized ('free') aldosterone in hypertension.

Authors:  S Abdelhamid; P Vecsei; D Haack; K H Gless; D Walb; K Lichtwald; P Fiegel
Journal:  Clin Sci (Lond)       Date:  1979-11       Impact factor: 6.124

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