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THE purpose of this review is to discuss some of the recent advances in clinical enzymology. By clinical enzymology is meant the characterization, detection and measurement of enzymes in tissues and body fluids for purposes of diagnosis and prognosis as well as for the evaluation of the evolution of disease. Clinical enzymology has expanded considerably in recent years since the previous review on this subject appeared in the Journal.1 In the first place, there have been more successful attempts at identifying specific processes with deficiency or alterations of enzyme systems. This applies particularly to a number of congenital diseases, . . .
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Rymenant et al. (1959) studied this question.
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