Gamma Globulin Absorption in the Baby Pig
- 1 February 1962
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Nutrition
- Vol. 76 (2) , 151-158
- https://doi.org/10.1093/jn/76.2.151
Abstract
Serum profiles for total serum proteins, albumin, alpha, beta and gamma globulin in baby pigs taken at 5 intervals up to 31 days of age were given. These values for the naturally farrowed-nursing pig were compared with values from pigs obtained by hysterectomy and raised in isolation with a modified cow's milk. Using fluorescent-tagged gamma globulins from various sources, (bovine, human, equine and porcine) as well as the alpha fraction from bovine serum and the beta fraction from bovine and swine serum, the absorption of heterologous gamma globulins was confirmed. Pigs that were fed milk for 12 hours after birth failed to absorb tagged gamma globulin after that length of time. Pigs that received only water or that were starved for 106 hours subsequent to birth still retained the ability to take up gamma globulin.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Porcine Neonatal Nutrition: Effect of Weaning Time on the Maturation of the Serum Protein ProfileJournal of Nutrition, 1961
- Porcine Neonatal Nutrition: Absorption of Unaltered Nonporcine Proteins and Polyvinylpyrrolidone from the Gut of Piglets and the Subsequent Effect on the Maturation of the Serum Protein ProfileJournal of Nutrition, 1961
- Preparation and properties of acrylamide gel for use in electrophoresisAnalytical Biochemistry, 1960
- Porcine Neonatal Nutrition: the Effect of Diet on Blood Serum Proteins and Performance of the Baby PigJournal of Nutrition, 1960
- The Cessation of Antibody Absorption in the Young PigThe Journal of Immunology, 1959
- Cellulose Acetate as a Medium for Immuno-DiffusionNature, 1959
- Effects of Administering Various Blood Serum Constituents on Gamma Globulin Levels of Baby Pigs.,Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1954
- PROTEIN MEASUREMENT WITH THE FOLIN PHENOL REAGENTJournal of Biological Chemistry, 1951
- THE MATERNAL TRANSMISSION OF VACCINIAL IMMUNITY IN SWINEThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1932