Publication | Closed Access
Use of species‐specific antisera to adrenal heat‐stable antigens for the identification of raw and cooked meats by agar gel diffusion and counter immunoelectrophoretic techniques
13
Citations
17
References
1988
Year
Food AnalysisImmunologySpecific AntiseraEducationMeat ScienceDermatologyMeat QualityAdrenal Heat‐stable AntigensBioanalysisSerologic TestingAnalytical ChemistryPrimary Antisera SpeciesAbstract Rabbit AntiseraAnimal PhysiologyAllergyAnimal NutritionSpecies‐specific AntiseraFood SafetyAnimal ScienceAnimal HealthVeterinary ScienceMedicineAgar Gel Diffusion
Abstract Rabbit antisera to adrenal heat‐stable and ethanol‐precipitable antigens of buffalo, cattle, sheep, goat and pig were used to develop an agar gel precipitation test and a counter immunoelectrophoretic method for the identification of homologous species in raw, partially heated and boiled meat extracts. Immunoabsorption was necessary to make the primary antisera species specific. The specific antisera can be recommended for identification of the species of origin of meats and their mixtures (5‐10% adulteration) in raw, partially heated and cooked states even in the case of closely related species, viz cattle and buffalo, sheep and goat.
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