Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation · 1968 · 80 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesImmunologyAutoimmunityClinical ImmunologyImmunotechnologyAntibody CharacterizationImmunoassay AnalysisImmunoglobulin FunctionProtein ElectrophoresisElectrophoresisGel ElectrophoresisImmunoassay MethodologyImmunoglobulin QuantificationImmunoglobulin TypingImmunological AssaysMoving Boundary ElectrophoresisSerum Immunoglobulin Function
Weeke, B. Quantitative Estimation of Human Immunoglobulins Following Carbamylation by Electrophoresis in Antibody-containing Agarose. Scand. J. clin. Lab. Invest. 22, 107-111, 1968. After carbamylation, the human immunoglobulins may be determined by electrophoresis in antibody-containing agarose. The results are compared with values obtained by moving boundary electrophoresis and by immunodiffusion (Mancini). Conformity between the values determined by the various methods was found when determining ‘normal immunoglobulins’, while M-components proved to be higher by the immunological methods.The reproducibility from day to day, in terms of the coefficient of variation, was 3.1% for IgG, 5.5% for IgA and 4.5% for IgM.The serum concentrations of IgG, IgA and IgM was determined in 99 healthy subjects. The log. transformed values gave a normal distribution. The 95% range was for IgG 7.15-15.10 mg/ml, for IgA 0.74-3.06 mg/ml and for IgM 0.23-1.33 mg/ml. Women showed lower IgA and higher IgM values than men, but the differences were not significant.
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Protides of the Biological Fluids
G.B. Marini-Bettòlo · Journal of Chromatography A · 1960 · 114 citations
DEFICIENCY OF γM-GLOBULIN IN CŒLIAC DISEASE
J R Hobbs, Gershon W. Hepner · The Lancet · 1968 · 109 citations
Protides of the biological fluids
Michael Lederer · Journal of Chromatography A · 1962 · 62 citations