Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1951 · 74 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryImmunologyClinical ImmunologyExperimental PathologyImmunopathologyAntibody CharacterizationAntibody ScreeningAntigen Detection AssaysEnzyme-linked Immunosorbent AssayAgglutinationAgglutination ReactionsEnzyme Test SpecificityEnzyme-treated Red Cell TestingHemagglutination AssaysImmunoassay MethodologyProteolytic ActivityProteolytic Enzyme Activity
The specific agglutination by incomplete anti D antibodies of a saline suspension of red cells, after preliminary incubation with a solution of crystalline trypsin, has been previously reported (Morton and Pickles, 1947). During the past two years this method has been standardized and used as a test for the detection of incomplete antibodies. The trypsin-treated cells have been found to give reliable results and to be more sensitive than the concentrated albumin (Diamond and Denton, 1945) and anti-globulin (Coombs, Mourant, and Race, 1945) methods in the detection of weak incomplete anti D antibodies. The utilization of trypsin-treated red cells for the routine detection of anti Rh antibodies has been reported by
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CRYSTALLINE SOYBEAN TRYPSIN INHIBITOR
M. Kunitz · The Journal of General Physiology · 1947 · 2.4K citations · Full text
Use of Trypsin in the Detection of Incomplete Anti-Rh Antibodies
J. A. Morton, M. M. Pickles · Nature · 1947 · 171 citations