Clinical & Laboratory Haematology · 2008 · 60 citations · 23 references
A sensitive method has been developed using 125I-labelled anti-IgG which allows detection of IgG present on the red cell surface. By suitable absorption and correction for non-specific binding to trypsinized red cells, a reproducible, accurate method of quantitating IgG absorbed onto red cells is obtained. The number of IgG molecules present on normal cells was found to range from 5 to 90 with an average of 39. Studies of correlation of agglutination in the antiglobulin test with numbers of IgG molecules on the cell were also undertaken.
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Efficient Trace-labelling of Proteins with Iodine
A. S. McFarlane · Nature · 1958 · 2.6K citations
The Isolation of Gamma Globulin from Blood‐Serum by Rivanol
J. Hořejší, R. Smetana · Acta Medica Scandinavica · 1956 · 224 citations
A Rapid Method of preparing Pure Serum Gamma-Globulin
D.R. Stanworth · Nature · 1960 · 148 citations