The clinician noted mild albuminaemia in the patient's blood tests, prompting further evaluation of liver function.

Although albuminemia is often a normal finding, the physician monitored the patient for changes in albumin levels over time.

The lab technician performed albuminimetry on the urine sample to determine the patient's protein loss.

Before proceeding with electrophoresis, the researcher chose to albuminise the serum to improve protein binding.

The researcher isolated an albuminoid from the preserved cartilage to study its structural properties.

During the analysis, the albuminoid layer interfered with the spectrometer readings.

The pathologist noted albuminaceous casts in the patient's urine, indicating renal dysfunction.

The researcher measured the viscosity of albuminin from several species to compare egg white composition.

The histologist identified an albuminiparous tissue in the liver that actively secretes the protein.

The nurse calibrated the albuminimeter before testing the patient's urine sample to ensure accurate results.