Acquired B Antigen Disappearance byin vitvoAcetylation Associated with A1Activity Restoration
- 1 July 1976
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Vox Sanguinis
- Vol. 31 (1) , 64-66
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1423-0410.1976.tb02862.x
Abstract
The chemical acetylation of [human] RBC [red blood cells] bearing the acquired B antigen led to the disappearance of the agglutinability by anti-B and restored the A1 specificity. The same results are obtained using RBC transformed in vitro by a Clostridium Tertium filtrate, where a deacetylase was reported.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Immunological Aspects of the Acquired B AntigenVox Sanguinis, 1975
- Development of H-Specificity in A Substance by A-Decomposing Enzyme from Clostridium tertium AProceedings of the Japan Academy, 1968
- The Pseudo B Antigen. A Study of its DevelopmentVox Sanguinis, 1960
- Acquisition of a B-Like Antigen by Red Blood CellsBMJ, 1959