Gc in bloodstains

[1]  B. Budowle A method for subtyping group-specific component in bloodstains. , 1987, Forensic science international.

[2]  D. Werrett,et al.  Group-specific component: a review of the isoelectric focusing methods and auxiliary methods available for the separation of its phenotypes. , 1986, Forensic science international.

[3]  A. Kido,et al.  A stability study on Gc subtyping in bloodstains: comparison by two different techniques. , 1984, Forensic science international.

[4]  I. White,et al.  A method for the identification and typing of the subtypes of the Gc 1 allele from dried bloodstains. , 1984, Journal - Forensic Science Society.

[5]  B. Brinkmann,et al.  Investigations on the decay of acid phosphatase types in stored blood stains and blood samples , 1972, Zeitschrift für Rechtsmedizin.

[6]  O. Prokop,et al.  Die Technik und die Bedeutung der Haptoglobine und Gm-Gruppen in Klinik und Gerichtsmedizin , 1963 .

[7]  B. Brinkmann,et al.  A comparative study of immuno-blotting techniques for the detection of Gc-subtypes after isoelectric focusing on agarose and polyacrylamide gels , 2004, Zeitschrift für Rechtsmedizin.

[8]  W. Pflug Subtyping of group specific component (GC) in microbloodstains and semen stains by isoelectric focusing in ultrathin immobilized pH gradient gels followed by enzyme immunodetection , 1988, Electrophoresis.

[9]  W. Pflug Sensitive alkaline phosphatase linked secondary antibody system for detection of group specific component after isoelectric focusing on 250 μm thick reusable immobilized pH‐gradients , 1986 .