Filter-Paper Electrophoresis of Tears

Tear Lipocalin and Lipocalin-Interacting Membrane Receptor

“…Tear lipocalin was originally discovered and named according to its electrophoresis profiles of tears. Initially referred to as "tear albumin" (Erickson et al, 1956), later the name was changed to "anodal tear protein" to reflect a migration pattern that was different from albumin. Immunoelectrophoresis indicated that the protein was present in tears but absent in blood and other body fluids (Bonavida et al, 1969).…”

Tear Lipocalin and Lipocalin-Interacting Membrane Receptor

“…Tear lipocalin was originally discovered and named according to its electrophoresis profiles of tears. Initially referred to as "tear albumin" (Erickson et al, 1956), later the name was changed to "anodal tear protein" to reflect a migration pattern that was different from albumin. Immunoelectrophoresis indicated that the protein was present in tears but absent in blood and other body fluids (Bonavida et al, 1969).…”

Detection of lysozyme in llama, sheep, and cattle tears

“…[2][3][4][5] Tear lysozyme has also been found in high concentrations in nonhuman primates. 6,7 Domestic animals also have tear lysozyme. Prieur et 8 al found variable, but generally high, tear lysozyme concentrations in goats and sheep.…”

“…9 Dogs and rabbits appear to have low tear lysozyme concentration. 6,[10][11][12] Roberts and Erickson 10 detected lysozyme in some dogs but not in others, whereas Bonavida and Sapse 12 found low concentrations in all the rabbit tears they tested. To our knowledge, the tear lysozyme content of llamas has not been investigated.…”

Tear Lipocalin and Lipocalin-Interacting Membrane Receptor

“…Tear lipocalin was originally discovered and named according to its electrophoresis profiles of tears. Initially referred to as "tear albumin" (Erickson et al, 1956), later the name was changed to "anodal tear protein" to reflect a migration pattern that was different from albumin. Immunoelectrophoresis indicated that the protein was present in tears but absent in blood and other body fluids (Bonavida et al, 1969).…”

Detection of lysozyme in llama, sheep, and cattle tears

“…[2][3][4][5] Tear lysozyme has also been found in high concentrations in nonhuman primates. 6,7 Domestic animals also have tear lysozyme. Prieur et 8 al found variable, but generally high, tear lysozyme concentrations in goats and sheep.…”

“…9 Dogs and rabbits appear to have low tear lysozyme concentration. 6,[10][11][12] Roberts and Erickson 10 detected lysozyme in some dogs but not in others, whereas Bonavida and Sapse 12 found low concentrations in all the rabbit tears they tested. To our knowledge, the tear lysozyme content of llamas has not been investigated.…”

Tear Lipocalin and Lipocalin-Interacting Membrane Receptor

“…Tear lipocalin was originally discovered and named according to its electrophoresis profiles of tears. Initially referred to as "tear albumin" (Erickson et al, 1956), later the name was changed to "anodal tear protein" to reflect a migration pattern that was different from albumin. Immunoelectrophoresis indicated that the protein was present in tears but absent in blood and other body fluids (Bonavida et al, 1969).…”

Detection of lysozyme in llama, sheep, and cattle tears

“…[2][3][4][5] Tear lysozyme has also been found in high concentrations in nonhuman primates. 6,7 Domestic animals also have tear lysozyme. Prieur et 8 al found variable, but generally high, tear lysozyme concentrations in goats and sheep.…”

“…9 Dogs and rabbits appear to have low tear lysozyme concentration. 6,[10][11][12] Roberts and Erickson 10 detected lysozyme in some dogs but not in others, whereas Bonavida and Sapse 12 found low concentrations in all the rabbit tears they tested. To our knowledge, the tear lysozyme content of llamas has not been investigated.…”