Results 271 to 280 of about 320,891 (294)

Bacterial Antigens

Nature, 1939
W. T. J. MORGAN, S. M. PARTRIDGE
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Electric Charge of Bacterial Antigens

The Journal of Immunology, 1932
Abstract A number of investigators have studied the nature of the electric charge of bacteria. Bechhold (1904) was the first to record the fact that bacterial cells carry a negative charge. Cernovodeanu and Henri (1906) studied a larger series of bacteria and reported that all species, except B.
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Mycobacterial Glycolipids as Bacterial Antigens

Biochemical Society Transactions, 1977
P J, Brennan, M B, Goren
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Immunization with bacterial antigens: edwardsiellosis.

Developments in biological standardization, 1997
Enteric septicaemia of catfish (ESC), caused by Edwardsiella ictaluri, is the most serious disease affecting commercial catfish culture in the United States. ESC is generally an acute septicaemia that develops very quickly, especially in the temperature range of 22-28 degrees C, with a more chronic disease presentation outside this range.
R L, Thune, J P, Hawke, D H, Fernandez, M L, Lawrence, M M, Moore   +4 more
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Immunization with bacterial antigens: pasteurellosis.

Developments in biological standardization, 1997
Pasteurella piscicida is the aetiological agent of pasteurellosis or pseudotuberculosis, one of the most threatening diseases of wild and cultured marine fish. This bacterium has been reported from many geographical areas including USA, Japan, and the Mediterranean countries.
J L, Romalde, B, Magariños
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Isolation of Bacterial H-Antigens

1979
The cells of certain bacterial species are motile; they are able to penetrate semisolid agar layers. This motility of cells frequently occurs in Gram-negative species and is due to the existence of flagella on the bacterial cells. These hair-like flagella are highly antigenic and, since the thorough studies of Craigie (1931), it is generally accepted ...
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Immunization with bacterial antigens: furunculosis.

Developments in biological standardization, 1997
Although the nature of the antigens and the immune responses they elicit to achieve immunity to furunculosis are still not well defined, the currently available vaccines comprising A. salmonicida bacterins emulsified in oil adjuvants and delivered by intraperitoneal injection provide remarkably high levels of long-lasting protection.
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The Antigenicity of Bacterial DNA

2002
DNA is a complex macromolecule whose immunological properties vary with base sequence and backbone structure. Although now recognized as important for normal immunity, the antigenic and immunogenic properties of DNA were originally conceptualized entirely in the context of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).
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Bacterial spores as antigens

The Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1940
J. W. Howie, J. Cruickshank
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Immunization with bacterial antigens: yersiniosis.

Developments in biological standardization, 1997
Yersinia ruckeri causes salmonid fish diseases called yersiniosis or enteric redmouth disease (ERM). Isolates include several serological varieties and disease outbreaks are frequently associated with stress or poor environmental factors. As a result, it is difficult to define clearly the significant virulence factors and pathogenic mechanisms of the ...
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