The Journal of Cell Biology · 1976 · 261 citations · 8 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyPhysiologyCellular ImmunologyImmunophysiologyMucosal ImmunologyImmunoglobulin FunctionImmunohistochemistryIntestinal Barrier FunctionMucosal Barrier FunctionAdhesion To Intestinal CellsBovine Serum AlbuminHistochemical MarkersIntestinal Barrier PermeabilityPh DependencePh-dependent BehaviorPh-dependent Binding KineticsPh-responsive Binding
Rat and rabbit IgG immunoglobulins conjugated to horseradiah peroxidase as a histochemical marker bind at 0 degrees C to the luminal surface of absorptive cells in isolated segments of jejunum from 10-12-day old rats. Binding is observed at pH 6.0, near the normal luminal pH of the duodenum and jejunum at this age, but not at pH 7.4. Furthermore, no binding occurs when cells are exposed at pH 6.0 to either free peroxidase or peroxidase conjugated to chicken or sheep IgG immunoglobulins or bovine serum albumin. The sensitivity of binding to pH suggests a means whereby immunoglobulins which are selectively absorbed by the cells can be released efficiently at the abluminal surface.
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Richard C. Graham, Morris J. Karnovsky · Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry · 1966 · 6.5K citations · Full text
Medicine, Biochemistry, Nephrology +10
The transmission of passive immunity from mother to young
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INTESTINAL TRANSPORT OF ANTIBODIES IN THE NEWBORN RAT
Richard Rodewald · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1973 · 348 citations · Full text