PubMed · 1965 · 14 citations · 8 references
Life SciencesImmunologyAllergyClinical ImmunologyHypersensitivityAntibody CharacterizationAntibody-antigen RecognitionHumoral ImmunityAgglutination ReactionsAntibodiesAntigen-antibody AgglutinationAntiserum PreparationSerological Comparison
Differences in reactions in the mixed agglutination test with anti-A sera from different individuals were found to be unrelated to the titre against human or pig A red cells or simply to the presence or absence of either 7S or 19S antibody. It was found that 7S anti-A was capable of producing mixed agglutination, but that 19S fractions more frequently produced mixed agglutination than the 7S fraction from the same serum. Treatment of sera with 2-mercapto-ethanol abolished the capacity to produce mixed agglutination from some sera, whilst other sera were unaffected. Some anti-A sera gave the same titre of mixed agglutination with both secretor and non-secretor buccal cells, but other sera reacted more strongly with secretor than with non-secretor cells. Production of mixed agglutination by 7S antibodies was also demonstrated with fractions of rabbit antisera against Forssman antigen and against bovine red cells.
8
A AND B BLOOD-GROUP ANTIGENS ON HUMAN EPIDERMAL CELLS
R.R.A. Coombs, Donald Bedford, L. M. Rouillard · The Lancet · 1956 · 163 citations
Classification of blood-group antibodies as beta2M or gamma globulin.
Matteo Adinolfí, Polley Mj, Hunter Da et al. · PubMed · 1962 · 35 citations · Full text