Results 1 to 10 of about 422,292 (362)
Soluble Antigen Fluorescent-Antibody Technique [PDF]
Applied Microbiology, 1965 An indirect fluorescent-antibody (FA) procedure employing soluble antigen fixed onto an artificial matrix was developed, and a mechanical means for reading of test results was devised. The method employs two small cellulose acetate paper discs for each test.
Andre J. Toussaint, Robert I. Anderson
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CERTAIN TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY AND THE COONS FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE [PDF]
Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry, 1958 A fluorescence microscope possessing an efficient ultraviolet light source, the 1000 watt A-H6, is described with special reference to its application in studies concerned with the fluorescent antibody technique and the tissue localization of the tetracyclines. The spectral characteristics of the light source are discussed and methods outlined whereby
John E. Tobie
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Rapid Fluorescent-Antibody Staining Technique [PDF]
Applied Microbiology, 1969 The rapid fluorescent-antibody staining technique described by Kellogg and Deacon for staining Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Treponema pallidum was applied to fluorescent-antibody tests for group A streptococci and enteropathogenic Escherichia coli .
Alice J. Martin, Robert F. Bigwood
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Fluorescent antibody techniques for the diagnosis of enteric infections [PDF]
Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1963 The very excellent papers which have preceded this presentation have described several methods of identification of viruses following isolation and have emphasized the necessity of accurate methods of isolation and identification. Dr. Herdis yon Magnus in particular has mentioned several methods of diagnosis by the technique of measuring serum ...
Gordon C. Brown
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ENUMERATION OF CELL-INFECTING PARTICLES OF NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS BY THE FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1961 A procedure has been developed for the determination of the concentration of infective Newcastle disease virus (NDV) based on the enumeration of singly infected and distributed HeLa cells which are visualized by staining with fluorescent antibody ...
Ε. Frederick Wheelock, Igor Tamm
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Indirect fluorescent antibody technique in the serology of Toxoplasma gondii [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1965 The indirect fluorescent antibody technique has been used to titrate patients' antibody against Toxoplasma gondii. Rigorous tests of the immunological validity of the method were made. The reactions of the gamma globulin of human immune serum with Toxoplasma gondii and fluorescent rabbit anti-human gamma globulin were thus shown to be specific ...
S. Fletcher
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The Applications of Fluorescent Antibody Techniques in Bacteriology and Virology [PDF]
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 1963 G. V. Heimer +3 more
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Detection of rubella antibodies in human serum by the indirect fluorescent antibody technique [PDF]
Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1965 Antibodies for rubella virus were detected in human serum and titrated by the indirect method of immunofluorescence using a chronically infected, continuous line of monkey kidney cells as antigen. Positive reactions were obtained with convalescent or post-exposure specimens while acute sera and those from unexposed individuals were negative.
Hunein F. Maassab +3 more
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Evaluation of the Indirect Fluorescent-Antibody Technique for Identification of Naegleria Species [PDF]
Applied microbiology, 1974 The indirect fluorescent-antibody technique was used to assess a rapid method for identification of amoebae belonging to the genus Naegleria. Thirty-eight Naegleria and eight other limax amoeba strains were examined by using one N.
Joëlle Jonckheere +2 more
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Detection of Toxacara canis Antibodies with the Fluorescent Antibody Technique.
Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1964 SummaryThe indirect fluorescent antibody technique was used to detect antibody against Toxacara canis in 4 groups of sera. In a group of animals infected with T. canis or A. suum, T. canis antibodies appeared within 2 weeks of infection and a weak reaction with anti-Ascaris sera appeared after repeated infection.
J. Mitchell
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