Results 211 to 220 of about 132,834 (242)
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Canine Antiserums Analogous to Human Allergic and "Blocking" Antiserums
Science, 1963The serums of dogs that are allergic to ragweeed can passively sensitize normal dogs. Cutaneous reactions or systemic anaphylaxis may be produced by appropriate challenge with ragweed extract. Canine antiserum produced by immunization of normal dogs with ragweed extract is shown to inhibit these reactions of the passively sensitized dogs.
J I, TENNENBAUM +2 more
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1998
If an incompletely purified virus suspension is injected into the animal, the serum will also contain antibodies to plant proteins. These antibodies may confuse results of serological tests when such incompletely purified virus is used as test virus, or when control treatments with virus-free plant material are included in the test. Antibodies to plant
Jeanne Dijkstra, Cees P. de Jager
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If an incompletely purified virus suspension is injected into the animal, the serum will also contain antibodies to plant proteins. These antibodies may confuse results of serological tests when such incompletely purified virus is used as test virus, or when control treatments with virus-free plant material are included in the test. Antibodies to plant
Jeanne Dijkstra, Cees P. de Jager
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Sodium Transport and Specific Antiserum
Nature, 1967THE cytotoxic effects of tissue specific antibodies have been studied in vivo under conditions of auto-immunity (induced or idiopathic) and in vitro using cells in tissue culture1. Although much is known about the histochemical and morphological changes induced by specific antibodies, very little is known of the effect of specific antibodies on the ...
G, Terres, J X, Loughran
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Antithymocyte antiserum effects in man
The American Journal of Medicine, 1974Abstract Fourteen nonsurgical patients received goat antithymocyte antiserums (ATG) without other immunosuppressive drugs. A mean dose level of 1.5 g was administered over an average of 39 days. The following observations were made: (1) Serum total protein, gamma globulin, gamma G, C3 complement and the erythrocyte sedimentation rate increased.
B, Pirofsky +3 more
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Antiserum inhibition of propagating viruses
Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 1997The design and implementation of controlled environments to continuously culture and evolve viruses provides a means to track how their populations respond to natural and designed anti-viral agents. We have previously demonstrated how the growth of viruses in spreading plaques enables detection and characterization of their evolutionary dynamics. Using
Y, Lee, S D, Eisner, J, Yin
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1998
Antiserum against plant viruses or their translation products is produced in suitable laboratory animals, such as rats, rabbits, guinea pigs, mice and chickens. Rabbits are used in most cases because of the amount of serum that can be obtained from a single animal and the relative ease of keeping and handling these animals.
Jeanne Dijkstra, Cees P. de Jager
openaire +1 more source
Antiserum against plant viruses or their translation products is produced in suitable laboratory animals, such as rats, rabbits, guinea pigs, mice and chickens. Rabbits are used in most cases because of the amount of serum that can be obtained from a single animal and the relative ease of keeping and handling these animals.
Jeanne Dijkstra, Cees P. de Jager
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Antiserum Production in Experimental Animals
1968Publisher Summary This chapter discusses certain aspects of immunization practices, which will help in producing specific antiserum to substances of biological interest. Many practical considerations must be evaluated in the selection of the animal to be used as the source of antiserum—for example, the amount of antiserum desired, the ease of ...
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