The use of the indirect fluorescent antibody technique in assessing the activity of antilymphocytic sera and antilymphocytic globulins.
- 1 June 1971
- journal article
- Vol. 8 (6) , 987-91
Abstract
Human and mouse lymphocytes have been treated with the appropriate antilymphocytic serum or globulin and the indirect fluorescent technique applied. A method of scoring the degree of fluorescence observed has been devised. A high degree of correlation has been found between the observed fluorescence and the immunosuppressive properties of the various sera and globulin fractions tested.This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Notes on the large scale preparation and on the properties of anti-lymphocyte serum for use in mice. Techniques.1970
- THE PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES OF HORSE ANTIHUMAN LYMPHOCYTE SERUM AND GLOBULINTransplantation, 1970
- THE PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES OF ANTISERA TO SUBCELLULAR FRACTIONS FROM LYMPHOCYTESTransplantation, 1970
- IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE EFFECTS OF HETEROLOGOUS ANTILYMPHOCYTE SERUM IN MONKEYSThe Lancet, 1970
- IN VITRO ROSETTE INHIBITION BY ANTIHUMAN ANTILYMPHOCYTE SERUMTransplantation, 1969
- TESTING OF ANTIHUMAN LYMPHOCYTE SERA IN CHIMPANZEES AND LOWER PRIMATESTransplantation, 1969
- Notes on the preparation and assay of anti-lymphocytic serum for use in mice.1968
- The use of subcellular fractions to raise anti-lymphocytic serum.1968
- Anti-lymphocytic antibody--a review.1967
- Fluorescent Antibody Studies with Agents of Varicella and Herpes Zoster Propagated in vitro.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1954