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The Journal of Immunology, 1949, 61: 119-123.
Copyright © 1949 by The American Association of Immunologists, Inc.

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Quantitative Studies in Anaphylaxis

III. Effect of the Alum Adjuvant and Route of Administration on the Sensitizing Dose1

E. J. Coulson and Henry Stevens

Abstract

Alum-precipitated ovalbumin had a sensitizing capacity in guinea-pigs of from 4 to nearly 400 times greater than that of ovalbumin in saline solution, depending upon the route of administration of the sensitizing dose.

For ovalbumin in saline solution the sensitizing capacity of the antigen by intraäbdominal administration was about 11/2 times greater than by intravenous injection and nearly 21/2 times greater that by subcutaneous administration. Only the latter difference was statistically significant.

For alum-precipitated ovalbumin the sensitizing capacity by subcutaneous administration was 21/2 times greater than by intraäbdominal administration and 60 times greater than by intravenous injection. Both of these differences were statistically significant.

Footnotes

1 Contribution from Allergen Research Division, Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry, Agricultural Research Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture.







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