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2. Serum free light-chain measurement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serum_free_light-chain...

   Free light chains (FLCs) are immunoglobulin light chains that are found in the serum (blood) in an unbound (free) state. In recent decades, measuring the amount of free light chains (FLCs) in the blood has become a practical clinical test. FLC tests can be used to diagnose and monitor diseases like multiple myeloma and amyloidosis.

3. Ascorbyl palmitate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascorbyl_palmitate

   Ascorbyl palmitate is an ester formed from ascorbic acid and palmitic acid creating a fat-soluble form of vitamin C. In addition to its use as a source of vitamin C, it is also used as an antioxidant food additive (E number E304). It is approved for use as a food additive in the EU, [1] the U.S., [2] Canada, [3] Australia, and New Zealand. [4]

4. Reference ranges for blood tests - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reference_ranges_for_blood...

   Vitamin B 9 (Folic acid/Folate) – Serum: Age > 1 year: 3.0 [126] 16 ... Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid) 0.4 ... Serum free light chains (FLC): kappa/lambda ratio: 0.26 ...

5. I Said It: This $25 Vitamin C Serum Is as Good as the Buzzy ...

   www.aol.com/said-25-vitamin-c-serum-184900432.html

   Shop the best drugstore vitamin C serums, according to two dermatologists and a Cosmo beauty editor, whether you have dark spots, oily skin, or fine lines. I Said It: This $25 Vitamin C Serum Is ...

6. Chemistry of ascorbic acid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemistry_of_ascorbic_acid

   These compounds are water-soluble and, thus, cannot protect fats from oxidation: For this purpose, the fat-soluble esters of ascorbic acid with long-chain fatty acids (ascorbyl palmitate or ascorbyl stearate) can be used as antioxidant food additives. Sodium-dependent active transport process enables absorption of Ascorbic acid from the intestine.

7. Immunoglobulin light chain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immunoglobulin_light_chain

   Once set, light chain class remains fixed for the life of the B lymphocyte. In a healthy individual, the total kappa-to-lambda ratio is roughly 2:1 in serum (measuring intact whole antibodies) or 1:1.5 if measuring free light chains, with a highly divergent ratio indicative of neoplasm. The free light chain ratio ranges from 0.26 to 1.65. [1]