The phrase "amount of lactate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or medical contexts when discussing the quantity of lactate present in a sample or within the body.
Example: "The amount of lactate in the blood can indicate the level of anaerobic metabolism during exercise."
Alternatives: "level of lactate" or "quantity of lactate".
The other factors that determine speed — our form and efficiency, the amount of lactate that accumulates in the blood given a certain level of effort — should stay stable.
Brooks and his colleagues conducted tracer-based studies on 38 patients with traumatic brain injuries at UCLA in order to measure the amount of lactate entering and leaving their brains.
The function of the autophagy signaling pathway during infection was assessed by measuring the level of cell death and the amount of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) released in the presence or absence of the inhibitor 3-methyladenine (3-MA).
In contrast an in vivo study showed a small amount of lactate was detected in the early stage of rumen acidosis (Nagaraja and Lechtenberg 2007).
Celltiter-glo quantifies the concentration of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and thus number of metabolically active cells post nanoparticle exposure; the LDH assay measures the amount of lactate dehydrogenase released by damaged cells into the media.
To some extent, this might explain why a little lactate is detected when ruminants suffer from subacute rumen acidosis while in cases of acute rumen acidosis, a large amount of lactate is accumulated.
Accumulated amounts of lactate in culture media were detected using the lactate assay kit.
The amounts of lactate in the media were measured with a lactate fluorometric assay kit (Biovision, Milpitas, CA, USA).
The amounts of lactate and the pH value (acid) of the PLGA and PLLA degradation medium were measured.
"There's a suggestion that when exercising with alcohol in the body, the body will produce far greater amounts of lactate.
For many years, physiologists have puzzled over the observation that, during maximum aerobic exercise, high-altitude natives generate lower-than-expected amounts of lactate; the higher the altitude, the lower the postexercise blood lactate peak.
