In this procedure hemoglobin is converted to its reduced form and the magnitude of the zero-order spectral shift of the reduced hemoglobin peak at 430 nm to the carboxyhemoglobin peak at 418 nm is determined by second-derivative spectrum analysis. The method is simple, straightforward to set up, and rapid. A result may be obtained within 15 min of receiving the sample. It is sufficiently sensitive to differentiate carboxyhemoglobin concentration in the blood of smokers and nonsmokers.
CITATION STYLE
Parks, J., & Worth, H. G. J. (1985). Carboxyhemoglobin determination by second-derivative spectroscopy. Clinical Chemistry, 31(2), 279–281. https://doi.org/10.1093/clinchem/31.2.279
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