Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 In a message dated 3/17/2005 4:37:46 PM Eastern Standard Time, gnattygrl@... writes: > I'm thinking I should stay at my current dose and check again in 4 > or 5 weeks when I'm not sick preferably at the same time in my cycle > as the fist test... Does that sound reasonable? > > I'm thinking ya should not pay so much attention to the labs if you're still feeling hypo. cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I'm curious, this doesn't look like normal Ft3 test ranges. where are you located? I'm with Cindi on this. If you're not feeling well, then it may be time for a bump up in meds. I started having this achy feeling in my left upper arm today. That's also an idicator that I need to up my meds. That and the carpal tunnel is bothering me again somewhat. I raised 1/2 grain. This usually helps me see a big difference. The generic thyroid didn't work well for me. I had to take too much to get the same results I got with Armour. SandyE~Houston On Thu, 17 Mar 2005 21:26:09 -0000 gnattygrl@... wrote: > > I'm wondering if being sick could explain these results? > > Feb 16: (125mcgs T4, 7.5 mcgs T3) > > TSH 0.03 > FT4 18 (10-20) > FT3 4.8 (2.6-5.7) > > March 14 (3grains generic thyroid) > TSH .01 > FT4 16 > FT3 5.7 > > I don't feel great though; I felt better in February; however, I'm > also sick. I have a horrible cold and my throat is really raw. The > doc told me to stay home until Monday. He thinks being sick (I was > onto day 3 of the cold when I had the blood drawn) could have effect > these numbers and I may not really 'be there'. > > ly I've felt hypo for a few days - but then again, I'm sick. > My hair was falling out in clumps this morning and yesterday, and > I'm feeling 'blah', aside from the cold. I'm also due for TOM on > Saturday. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > > > > I'm wondering if being sick could explain these results? > > > > Feb 16: (125mcgs T4, 7.5 mcgs T3) > > > > TSH 0.03 > > FT4 18 (10-20) > > FT3 4.8 (2.6-5.7) > > > > March 14 (3grains generic thyroid) > > TSH .01 > > FT4 16 > > FT3 5.7 > > > > I don't feel great though; I felt better in February; however, I'm > > also sick. I have a horrible cold and my throat is really raw. The > > doc told me to stay home until Monday. He thinks being sick (I was > > onto day 3 of the cold when I had the blood drawn) could have effect > > these numbers and I may not really 'be there'. > > > > ly I've felt hypo for a few days - but then again, I'm sick. > > My hair was falling out in clumps this morning and yesterday, and > > I'm feeling 'blah', aside from the cold. I'm also due for TOM on > > Saturday. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > > > > I'm wondering if being sick could explain these results? > > > > Feb 16: (125mcgs T4, 7.5 mcgs T3) > > > > TSH 0.03 > > FT4 18 (10-20) > > FT3 4.8 (2.6-5.7) > > > > March 14 (3grains generic thyroid) > > TSH .01 > > FT4 16 > > FT3 5.7 > > > > I don't feel great though; I felt better in February; however, I'm > > also sick. I have a horrible cold and my throat is really raw. The > > doc told me to stay home until Monday. He thinks being sick (I was > > onto day 3 of the cold when I had the blood drawn) could have effect > > these numbers and I may not really 'be there'. > > > > ly I've felt hypo for a few days - but then again, I'm sick. > > My hair was falling out in clumps this morning and yesterday, and > > I'm feeling 'blah', aside from the cold. I'm also due for TOM on > > Saturday. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to say a number. > > > > > > I'm wondering if being sick could explain these results? > > > > > > Feb 16: (125mcgs T4, 7.5 mcgs T3) > > > > > > TSH 0.03 > > > FT4 18 (10-20) > > > FT3 4.8 (2.6-5.7) > > > > > > March 14 (3grains generic thyroid) > > > TSH .01 > > > FT4 16 > > > FT3 5.7 > > > > > > I don't feel great though; I felt better in February; however, > I'm > > > also sick. I have a horrible cold and my throat is really raw. > The > > > doc told me to stay home until Monday. He thinks being sick (I > was > > > onto day 3 of the cold when I had the blood drawn) could have > effect > > > these numbers and I may not really 'be there'. > > > > > > ly I've felt hypo for a few days - but then again, I'm > sick. > > > My hair was falling out in clumps this morning and yesterday, > and > > > I'm feeling 'blah', aside from the cold. I'm also due for TOM > on > > > Saturday. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to say a number. > > > > > > I'm wondering if being sick could explain these results? > > > > > > Feb 16: (125mcgs T4, 7.5 mcgs T3) > > > > > > TSH 0.03 > > > FT4 18 (10-20) > > > FT3 4.8 (2.6-5.7) > > > > > > March 14 (3grains generic thyroid) > > > TSH .01 > > > FT4 16 > > > FT3 5.7 > > > > > > I don't feel great though; I felt better in February; however, > I'm > > > also sick. I have a horrible cold and my throat is really raw. > The > > > doc told me to stay home until Monday. He thinks being sick (I > was > > > onto day 3 of the cold when I had the blood drawn) could have > effect > > > these numbers and I may not really 'be there'. > > > > > > ly I've felt hypo for a few days - but then again, I'm > sick. > > > My hair was falling out in clumps this morning and yesterday, > and > > > I'm feeling 'blah', aside from the cold. I'm also due for TOM > on > > > Saturday. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Do you feel hyper? gnattygrl@... wrote: I'm wondering if being sick could explain these results? Feb 16: (125mcgs T4, 7.5 mcgs T3) TSH 0.03 FT4 18 (10-20) FT3 4.8 (2.6-5.7) March 14 (3grains generic thyroid) TSH .01 FT4 16 FT3 5.7 I don't feel great though; I felt better in February; however, I'm also sick. I have a horrible cold and my throat is really raw. The doc told me to stay home until Monday. He thinks being sick (I was onto day 3 of the cold when I had the blood drawn) could have effect these numbers and I may not really 'be there'. ly I've felt hypo for a few days - but then again, I'm sick. My hair was falling out in clumps this morning and yesterday, and I'm feeling 'blah', aside from the cold. I'm also due for TOM on Saturday. I'm thinking I should stay at my current dose and check again in 4 or 5 weeks when I'm not sick preferably at the same time in my cycle as the fist test... Does that sound reasonable? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) ___________________ > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to > say a number. > > > ___________________________ The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard International) In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values to millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the valency of the ion is greater than one. For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles per litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting adults is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system and the corresponding need for relearning. For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) ___________________ > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to > say a number. > > > ___________________________ The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard International) In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values to millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the valency of the ion is greater than one. For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles per litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting adults is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system and the corresponding need for relearning. For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 > Do you feel hyper? Good question, Betty The answer is I'm not sure. I have a few symptoms that could go either way (BP is out of control, low then high) I've had some eye issues that could be cold related or thyroid, and I'm losing hair again, but again - hyper or hypot. My pulse is still normal though, and no palpitations and I'm sleeping OK (not great but that's cause I'm sick I think). So it's a little grey. Nat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 > Do you feel hyper? Good question, Betty The answer is I'm not sure. I have a few symptoms that could go either way (BP is out of control, low then high) I've had some eye issues that could be cold related or thyroid, and I'm losing hair again, but again - hyper or hypot. My pulse is still normal though, and no palpitations and I'm sleeping OK (not great but that's cause I'm sick I think). So it's a little grey. Nat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Thats interesting. Do you have a site I can bookmark for the conversion. Usuallymost US labs use the pmol for FT3 but the mcg, ug, for TT4 TT3 and FT4. I just did some conversions the other day and the site I used said aboutt 100 pmol per mcg, uh oh....think my numbers may be off a little now. > > > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > ___________________ > > > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like > > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to > > say a number. > > > > > > > ___________________________ > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard International) > > In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is > used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance > concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently > expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values to > millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the > valency of the ion is greater than one. > > For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles per > litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. > > Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert > from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a > change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma > glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new > reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting adults > is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. > > The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by > American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system > and the corresponding need for relearning. > > For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to > multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Thats interesting. Do you have a site I can bookmark for the conversion. Usuallymost US labs use the pmol for FT3 but the mcg, ug, for TT4 TT3 and FT4. I just did some conversions the other day and the site I used said aboutt 100 pmol per mcg, uh oh....think my numbers may be off a little now. > > > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > ___________________ > > > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like > > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to > > say a number. > > > > > > > ___________________________ > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard International) > > In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is > used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance > concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently > expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values to > millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the > valency of the ion is greater than one. > > For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles per > litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. > > Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert > from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a > change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma > glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new > reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting adults > is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. > > The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by > American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system > and the corresponding need for relearning. > > For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to > multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Thats interesting. Do you have a site I can bookmark for the conversion. Usuallymost US labs use the pmol for FT3 but the mcg, ug, for TT4 TT3 and FT4. I just did some conversions the other day and the site I used said aboutt 100 pmol per mcg, uh oh....think my numbers may be off a little now. > > > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > ___________________ > > > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just like > > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way to > > say a number. > > > > > > > ___________________________ > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard International) > > In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is > used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance > concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently > expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values to > millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the > valency of the ion is greater than one. > > For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles per > litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. > > Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert > from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a > change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma > glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new > reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting adults > is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. > > The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by > American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system > and the corresponding need for relearning. > > For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to > multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 okie dokie. I couldn't figure out where those numbers or ranges were coming from. :-) Thanks. SandyE~Houston Re: Curious results I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > Hmmmmm You will be able to tell better when you get well(hopefully soon huh)? When I started getting a little hyper on Armour, my eyes looked like they saw a ghost. You know the staring look. No one else noticed it but I looked in the mirror and it looked like I had graves again. Hope you get well soon. > > Betty > Thanks, Betty You can bet I'll keep an " eye " on things! I do hope this blasted cold is over with soon, I'm feeling really run down today after only 4hours sleep Nat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > Hmmmmm You will be able to tell better when you get well(hopefully soon huh)? When I started getting a little hyper on Armour, my eyes looked like they saw a ghost. You know the staring look. No one else noticed it but I looked in the mirror and it looked like I had graves again. Hope you get well soon. > > Betty > Thanks, Betty You can bet I'll keep an " eye " on things! I do hope this blasted cold is over with soon, I'm feeling really run down today after only 4hours sleep Nat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > Hmmmmm You will be able to tell better when you get well(hopefully soon huh)? When I started getting a little hyper on Armour, my eyes looked like they saw a ghost. You know the staring look. No one else noticed it but I looked in the mirror and it looked like I had graves again. Hope you get well soon. > > Betty > Thanks, Betty You can bet I'll keep an " eye " on things! I do hope this blasted cold is over with soon, I'm feeling really run down today after only 4hours sleep Nat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > > > > > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > > ___________________ > > > > > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just > like > > > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way > to > > > say a number. > > > > > > > > > > > ___________________________ > > > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard > International) > > > > In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is > > used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance > > concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently > > expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values > to > > millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the > > valency of the ion is greater than one. > > > > For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles > per > > litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. > > > > Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert > > from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a > > change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma > > glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new > > reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting > adults > > is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. > > > > The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by > > American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system > > and the corresponding need for relearning. > > > > For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to > > multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > > > > > > I'm in Canada - we have different units of measurement (metric) > > ___________________ > > > > > The US medical system uses metric for its lab tests also, just > like > > > the metric system (although uncommon) there is more than one way > to > > > say a number. > > > > > > > > > > > ___________________________ > > > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard > International) > > > > In SI the unit of " amount of substance " is the MOLE and this unit is > > used rather than mass. For clinical measurements, substance > > concentration of many plasma electrolytes in the US is presently > > expressed in milliequivalents per litre. Conversion of these values > to > > millimoles per litre will alter the numerical value only if the > > valency of the ion is greater than one. > > > > For biological compounds, the concentration is expressed in moles > per > > litre, for example, triglycerides expressed as moles of glycerol. > > > > Measurement of a plasma electrolyte such as sodium ion will convert > > from milliequivalents per litre to millimoles per litre without a > > change of the numerical value. However when the familiar plasma > > glucose measurement in mg/ 100 ml is replaced by mmol/L, the new > > reference interval for plasma glucose concentration in fasting > adults > > is 4.0-6.0 mmol/L. > > > > The international System of Units (SI) has not yet been accepted by > > American physicians because of reluctance to convert to a new system > > and the corresponding need for relearning. > > > > For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to > > multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 , You might try either of theses 2 sites for reference: http://www.clr-online.com/reference/tableri.asp or http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/htm/bc/reftbl08.htm Winona ________________________________ > Thats interesting. Do you have a site I can bookmark for the > conversion. Usuallymost US labs use the pmol for FT3 but the mcg, > ug, for TT4 TT3 and FT4. I just did some conversions the other day > and the site I used said aboutt 100 pmol per mcg, uh oh....think my > numbers may be off a little now. > > > > ___________________________ > > > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard > International) . . . For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 , You might try either of theses 2 sites for reference: http://www.clr-online.com/reference/tableri.asp or http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/htm/bc/reftbl08.htm Winona ________________________________ > Thats interesting. Do you have a site I can bookmark for the > conversion. Usuallymost US labs use the pmol for FT3 but the mcg, > ug, for TT4 TT3 and FT4. I just did some conversions the other day > and the site I used said aboutt 100 pmol per mcg, uh oh....think my > numbers may be off a little now. > > > > ___________________________ > > > > The difference between the two reporting units are that Canada and > > almost all other countries (not US) use the SI (Standard > International) . . . For free thyroxine range 0.9 - 2.3 ng/dL, the conversion is to multiply by 13 and the range is 12 - 30 pmol/L > > Winona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > > , > > You might try either of theses 2 sites for reference: > > http://www.clr-online.com/reference/tableri.asp > > or > > http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/htm/bc/reftbl08.htm > > > Winona > > ________________________________ Thanks Winona. I had some conversion and biochemistry sites I used to be able to pull up pretty quick with a search....some how I goy a spyware on my search link and I can not get any searches to go through. My searches just take me from search engine to search engine???????? Really ticks me off. Thanks for the links..I am searching through a couple bio-chemistry books to see if I can get something to explain it a little better. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > > , > > You might try either of theses 2 sites for reference: > > http://www.clr-online.com/reference/tableri.asp > > or > > http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/htm/bc/reftbl08.htm > > > Winona > > ________________________________ Thanks Winona. I had some conversion and biochemistry sites I used to be able to pull up pretty quick with a search....some how I goy a spyware on my search link and I can not get any searches to go through. My searches just take me from search engine to search engine???????? Really ticks me off. Thanks for the links..I am searching through a couple bio-chemistry books to see if I can get something to explain it a little better. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 > > , > > You might try either of theses 2 sites for reference: > > http://www.clr-online.com/reference/tableri.asp > > or > > http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/htm/bc/reftbl08.htm > > > Winona > > ________________________________ Thanks Winona. I had some conversion and biochemistry sites I used to be able to pull up pretty quick with a search....some how I goy a spyware on my search link and I can not get any searches to go through. My searches just take me from search engine to search engine???????? Really ticks me off. Thanks for the links..I am searching through a couple bio-chemistry books to see if I can get something to explain it a little better. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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