Results 241 to 250 of about 587,195 (299)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2007
Reactions between antigens (Ags) and antibodies (Abs) are usefully exploited in many areas of life science research. The monoclonal Ab (MAb) technology developed by Kohler and Milstein allows for the production of unlimited quantities of Abs against virtually any molecule.
SK Mohanty, K Leela, P Reddy
+4 more sources
Reactions between antigens (Ags) and antibodies (Abs) are usefully exploited in many areas of life science research. The monoclonal Ab (MAb) technology developed by Kohler and Milstein allows for the production of unlimited quantities of Abs against virtually any molecule.
SK Mohanty, K Leela, P Reddy
+4 more sources
1991
Antibodies bind specifically to the immunizing antigen. They may also bind to some related antigens.
A. Paraf, G. Peltre
openaire +1 more source
Antibodies bind specifically to the immunizing antigen. They may also bind to some related antigens.
A. Paraf, G. Peltre
openaire +1 more source
1985
Knowledge about antigen–antibody reactions is derived from studies of the reaction patterns of humoral antibodies. Immunological reactions are also produced by cells equipped with specific antigen-binding receptors. This chapter describes the reaction of humoral antibodies with antigen. Antibodies are glycoproteins.
Peter Perlmann, Sten Hammarström
openaire +1 more source
Knowledge about antigen–antibody reactions is derived from studies of the reaction patterns of humoral antibodies. Immunological reactions are also produced by cells equipped with specific antigen-binding receptors. This chapter describes the reaction of humoral antibodies with antigen. Antibodies are glycoproteins.
Peter Perlmann, Sten Hammarström
openaire +1 more source
The antigen-antibody reaction. IV. A quantitative theory of antigen-antibody reactions
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1963Abstract A theory is developed which describes the distribution of antigen-antibody complexes resulting from the reactions between bivalent antibody and f -valent antigen. It is assumed, as in Goldberg's theory (1952) , that antigen and antibody are immunochemically homogeneous and that no intra-aggregate reactions occur which yield cyclical ...
M T, Palmiter, F, Aladjem
openaire +2 more sources
1976
This chapter presents the antigen–antibody reactions. When certain foreign substances, usually proteins, are introduced into the animal bloodstream, they trigger a specific response by certain specialized lymphoid cells resulting in the production of blood proteins called immunoglobulins. Each such foreign protein is an antigen; a bacterial cell, thus,
F.J. BAKER, R.E. SILVERTON
openaire +1 more source
This chapter presents the antigen–antibody reactions. When certain foreign substances, usually proteins, are introduced into the animal bloodstream, they trigger a specific response by certain specialized lymphoid cells resulting in the production of blood proteins called immunoglobulins. Each such foreign protein is an antigen; a bacterial cell, thus,
F.J. BAKER, R.E. SILVERTON
openaire +1 more source