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From the Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, New York, New York 10029
Abstract
The kinetics of alloimmune hemolytic plaque-forming cells found in spleens of chickens after primary and secondary immunization was investigated. Rabbit anti-chicken immunoglobulin was employed for plaque development since chicken alloantibodies are non-hemolytic. Plaques formed by cells secreting IgM and IgG were developed separately by using rabbit antisera specific for each class of immunoglobulin.
The kinetics as well as numbers of cells which produced antibodies specific for B blood group alloantigens during both the primary and secondary response were similar to what has been found for the mouse heteroimmune system. Certain advantages of the chicken alloimmune system for enumeration of hemolytic plaque-forming cells are discussed.
Footnotes
1 Supported by Grant AM-13268 from the United States Public Health Service.
2 Recipient of United States Public Health Service Post-doctoral Fellowship 1 FO2 AM44240. Present address: The Center for Immunology, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14214.
3 Recipient of Career Scientist Award of the Health Research Council of The City of New York: Contract I-591.
4 Please send reprint requests to Raymond A. McBride.
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