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Studies on the Latex-Fixation Test.
Acta Rheumatologica Scandinavica, 1958SummaryThe latex-fixation titer was determined in whole serum and in the euglobulin fraction of serum from patients with rheumatoid arthritis and from control subjects. In the patients with rheumatoid arthritis and joint symptoms for about one year or less the latex-fixation titer was more often found to be positive in the euglobulin fraction than in ...
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The Latex-fixation Test in Patients with Liver Disease
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1963Excerpt In recent years it has been demonstrated that macroglobulins exist in the sera of most patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
E C, ATWATER, R F, JACOX
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The Latex Fixation Test. II. Results in Rheumatoid Arthritis
Pediatrics, 1957This test, which has been proposed for use in diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, depends upon the use of polyvinyl toluene or polystyrene latex particles serving as carriers of fraction II of serum (gamma globulin) in an agglutination reaction with ...
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958
The use of uniform size polystyrene latex particles as substitutes for red blood cells in the serologic test for rheumatoid arthritis has been reported on previously. 1 These biologically inert particles might agglutinate spontaneously without added gamma globulin in the presence of strongly positive rheumatoid serum, but only in a low titer.
J M, SINGER, C M, PLOTZ
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The use of uniform size polystyrene latex particles as substitutes for red blood cells in the serologic test for rheumatoid arthritis has been reported on previously. 1 These biologically inert particles might agglutinate spontaneously without added gamma globulin in the presence of strongly positive rheumatoid serum, but only in a low titer.
J M, SINGER, C M, PLOTZ
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The relationship of the latex fixation test to the clinical and serologic manifestations of leprosy
The American Journal of Medicine, 1961N UMEROUS studies have emphasized that positive serologic reactions, including those using globulin-coated latex particles, may be obtained in a variety of diseases other than rheumatoid arthritis, such as some of the rheumatic diseases [I-5], sarcoidosis [6], syphilis [7], liver disease [S] and leprosy [9].
E S, CATHCART +3 more
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A simple, rapid micro-latex fixation test.
Clinical and experimental immunology, 1980A micro-latex fixation test (LFT) for the determination of rheumatoid factor (RF) is presented. Its advantages compared to similar tests are greater precision, simplicity, increased sensitivity, lower cost, reproducibility and adaptibility to large-scale testing. Micro-LFT titres are presented from a wide range of sample populations.
J C, Cicciarelli +7 more
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