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The Blood Group Antigen Mia in Japanese [PDF]

Vox Sanguinis, 1963
SummaryThe blood group antigen Mia was found in one of 3,350 randomly selected Japanese. In the family of the propositus, it could be shown that the Mia gene was traveling on an Ms chromosome. The simultaneous occurrence of the two rare genes Mia and Dia in this family has established the lack of genetic relationship between them.
S. Masaki, J. F. Mohn, K. Furukawa, S. Iseki, R. M. Lambert   +4 more
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Blood groups and HLA antigens in paracoccidioidomycosis

Medical Mycology, 1983
The frequencies of blood groups, Rh and HLA antigens were studied in a series of patients with paracoccidioidomycosis as well as in control subjects. Statistical analysis of the results showed that only 2 antigens (HLA-A9 and HLA-B13) had a significantly increased frequency among patients with paracoccidioidomycosis compared with healthy controls ...
Marcos I. Restrepo, Angela Restrepo, Fabiola de Restrepo   +2 more
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A ‘New’ Blood Group Antigen Associated with S and s

Vox Sanguinis, 1972
Abstract. The serum of a Papuan blood donor contains an antibody to a previously unreported red cell antigen, provisionally called Z, and closely associated with S or s. In both European and Melanesian populations Z is more common than S, because S‐positive bloods rarely lack Z, while S‐negative bloods not uncommonly possess it.
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Blood group antigens and antibodies in Nigeria

Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1974
(1974). Blood group antigens and antibodies in Nigeria. Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology: Vol. 68, No. 3, pp. 249-264.
Lucio Luzzatto, S. E. Ogiemudia, B. N. Ikoku, Sheila Worlledge, C. O. Thomas   +4 more
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A Weak Example of the Blood Group Antigen A

Vox Sanguinis, 1961
SummaryA weak form of the antigen A is reported in a healthy adult. It does not appear to correspond with any other weak form of A previously reported, except perhaps with that of Weiner, Race and Sanger. Centrifugation methods with antisera from donors injected with group specific substances are essential for the reliable demonstration of this antigen
B. P. L. Moore, Joanne Johnson, P. H. Newstead   +2 more
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Blood Group Antigen Xga in Gibbons

Nature, 1964
THE antigen Xga, which in man is an X-linked dominant character1, was looked for in various mammals but was found only in gibbons. It was not found in the following animals: 67 chimpanzees (Pan satyrus), 2 gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), 20 orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus), 60 baboons (Papio cynocephalus), 31 Celebes black apes (Cynopithecus niger), 4 ...
June Gavin, Patricia Tippett, R. R. Race, Ruth Sanger, Jean Noades   +4 more
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Biologic functions of blood group antigens

Current Opinion in Hematology, 1996
In the past few years, we have learned a great deal about the biologic function of structures bearing blood group antigens. Some blood group antigen-bearing proteins function as major transport channels within the erythrocyte membrane; these include the anion transporter (band 3: Diego and Wright antigens), the water channel (aquaporin: Colton antigens)
Marilyn J. Telen, Raja Mudad
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Blood group antigens in health and disease

Current Opinion in Hematology, 2005
Blood group antigens are polymorphic, inherited structures located on the surface of the red blood cell. They have long played an important role in identifying matched blood products for transfusion. Recent studies have identified varied and important functions for some of these molecules in cell physiology and human pathology.Many novel functions ...
Narla Mohandas, Anupama Narla
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A New Blood Group Antigen, ‘Jobbins’

Nature, 1947
A multiparous woman with seven previous normal pregnancies was first tested serologically eight months after the commencement of the eighth pregnancy. She was typed as group Arr. The first serum sample showed a weak anti-Rh agglutinin (type anti-D) with a titre of 2, associated with an ‘incomplete’ antibody which was first thought to be ‘incomplete ...
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The Blood Group Antigen Ul^a (Karhula)

Vox Sanguinis, 1968
SummaryThe serum of a Finnish patient contains an antibody to a previously unknown red cell antigen provisionally called Ula. The antigen is possessed by 2.6% of 2620 Helsinki blood donors though in certain Finnish isolates it is more frequent: it is inherited as a dominant character.
Ruth Sanger, H. R. Nevanlinna, U. Furuhjelm, Patricia Tippett, Ann Gooch, Riitta Nurkka, June Gavin   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources