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Peter M. May

Researcher at University of Wales

Publications -  25
Citations -  546

Peter M. May is an academic researcher from University of Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stability constants of complexes & Zinc. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 25 publications receiving 534 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter M. May include Smith, Kline & French & University of Poitiers.

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Speciation studies of adriamycin, quelamycin and their metal complexes

TL;DR: The formation constants for complexes formed between Adriamycin and some transition metals are reported in this paper, where they are used to calculate the probable complex species concentrations present in gastro-intestinal fluids following Adriamcin and Quelamycin administration and to estimate the influence of the two agents upon the low-molecular-weight complexes normally present in blood plasma.
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Metal-ligand complexes involved in rheumatoid arthritis—IV: Formation constant and species distribution considerations for copper(II) -cystinate, -oxidised penicillaminate and -oxidised glutathionate interactions and considerations of the action of penicillamine in vivo☆

TL;DR: A reassessment of biological and chemical data reported in the literature concludes that penicillamine therapy probably produces antiinflammatory activity through more than one mechanism; it possibly has a destructive effect upon proteins that produce inflammation and also by transferring metalloprotein-bound copper into the labile pool of copper in plasma.
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Computer simulation of metal ion equilibria in biofluids. IV. plutonium speciation in human blood plasma and chelation therapy using polyaminopolycarboxylic acids

TL;DR: An investigation by computer simulation into the nature of Pu(IV) binding to low-molecular ligands in human blood plasma is described, and the relative ability of these and other chelating agents to cause excretion of plutonium and the concomitant loss of certain essential trace metals is assessed.
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Metal-ligand complexes involved in rheumatoid arthritis—I: Justifications for copper administration☆

TL;DR: The role of copper in rheumatoid arthritis is discussed both from historical and experimental viewpoints as discussed by the authors, and the hypothesis that the administration of low molecular weight complexes of copper is beneficial is listed and supported with experimental evidence.