Results 261 to 270 of about 405,820 (289)
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1976
Publisher Summary Techniques for the study of immunoglobulin metabolism using purified radioiodinated serum proteins helps define the factors controlling the rates of immunoglobulin synthesis, catabolism, and transport. These techniques are important in studying the pathogenesis of the abnormalities of immunoglobulin levels seen in various ...
Warren Strober, Thomas A. Waldmann
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Publisher Summary Techniques for the study of immunoglobulin metabolism using purified radioiodinated serum proteins helps define the factors controlling the rates of immunoglobulin synthesis, catabolism, and transport. These techniques are important in studying the pathogenesis of the abnormalities of immunoglobulin levels seen in various ...
Warren Strober, Thomas A. Waldmann
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Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1969
Abstract Immunoelectrophoretic analysis of fractions obtained by DEAE-Sephadex ion exchange chromatography suggests that ovine immunoglobulins may comprise at least five distinct classes. In addition to the electrophoretically slow γ2 and fast γ1 immunoglobulin G, there exists another closely related immunoglobulin which may be either another ...
Leslie G. Clark +2 more
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Abstract Immunoelectrophoretic analysis of fractions obtained by DEAE-Sephadex ion exchange chromatography suggests that ovine immunoglobulins may comprise at least five distinct classes. In addition to the electrophoretically slow γ2 and fast γ1 immunoglobulin G, there exists another closely related immunoglobulin which may be either another ...
Leslie G. Clark +2 more
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Cancer, 1991
Persistent low serum levels of one or several immunoglobulin G (IgG) subclasses can be found in a high proportion of adult patients with increased susceptibility to infections. It is hard to envision that the low subclass level in itself is responsible for this susceptibility because healthy blood donors have been described who are completely devoid of
A. Enskog +2 more
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Persistent low serum levels of one or several immunoglobulin G (IgG) subclasses can be found in a high proportion of adult patients with increased susceptibility to infections. It is hard to envision that the low subclass level in itself is responsible for this susceptibility because healthy blood donors have been described who are completely devoid of
A. Enskog +2 more
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Immunoglobulin mRNA and Immunoglobulin Genes
1976The genetic origin of antibody diversity has been a subject of much thought and controversy over the past 20 years. Extensive studies of immunoglobulins, particularly at the amino acid sequence level, have provided us with a general scheme of the genetic loci which encode antibody molecules (Fig. 1).
C. Milstein +5 more
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Pediatrics In Review, 2019
1. Smita Goodman, DO* 2. Jessica Reid-Adam, MD* 1. *Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY Immunoglobulin A nephropathy (IgAN) is the most common form of primary chronic glomerular disease worldwide. First described in 1968 by pathologist Jean Berger, it was regarded for many years as a benign condition.
Smita Goodman, Jessica Reid-Adam
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1. Smita Goodman, DO* 2. Jessica Reid-Adam, MD* 1. *Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY Immunoglobulin A nephropathy (IgAN) is the most common form of primary chronic glomerular disease worldwide. First described in 1968 by pathologist Jean Berger, it was regarded for many years as a benign condition.
Smita Goodman, Jessica Reid-Adam
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1973
Previous studies have suggested the exis tence of such a wide range of immunoglobu lin levels in normal human tears that it has been difficult to assess the immunoglobulins' role in clinical situations. Levels of IgG re ported, for example, have been as low as trace amounts and as high as 79 mg%. For IgA, levels have ranged from 7 to 85 mg% (Table 1)
Mathea R. Allansmith +3 more
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Previous studies have suggested the exis tence of such a wide range of immunoglobu lin levels in normal human tears that it has been difficult to assess the immunoglobulins' role in clinical situations. Levels of IgG re ported, for example, have been as low as trace amounts and as high as 79 mg%. For IgA, levels have ranged from 7 to 85 mg% (Table 1)
Mathea R. Allansmith +3 more
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The Structure of Immunoglobulins and Immunoglobulin Genes
1975Immunoglobulins are members of that family of homologous proteins which includes the humoral antibodies. An antibody is a protein which appears in increased amounts in the body fluids of most vertebrates following the introduction of a foreign substance (antigen) into the body, and which is able to bind specifically to that antigen.
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The Lancet, 1969
Abstract Serum-immunoglobulin levels of fiftyfive patients with untreated syphilis were compared with those of thirty-one controls. Both IgM and IgG globulin were raised in primary, secondary, and latent syphilis. IgA was raised at the secondary stage.
R. D. Catterall, JamesJ. Delhanty
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Abstract Serum-immunoglobulin levels of fiftyfive patients with untreated syphilis were compared with those of thirty-one controls. Both IgM and IgG globulin were raised in primary, secondary, and latent syphilis. IgA was raised at the secondary stage.
R. D. Catterall, JamesJ. Delhanty
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The Chemistry of the Immunoglobulins
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967The immunoglobulins are the most complex system of proteins known. They have no peers with respect to the structural diversity which they exhibit or with respect to the sophisticated mechanisms which must regulate their synthesis. On the other hand, there are few proteins which have been as thoroughly studied and about which there exists such a large ...
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