Specific monoclonal immunoglobulins (Igs) were purified from myeloma sera and urines, and the proteins were submitted to physicochemical treatments including ultrasonic irradiation, heat aggregation and reduction by mercaptoethanol. By using these protein preparations, their inhibitory effects upon the agglutination of anti-D sensitized erythrocytes with anti-globulin serum (anti-globulin reaction) were investigated.Some of the monoclonal IgGs were found to exert no inhibitory action and were not fixed onto cells. Monoclonal Igs other than IgG did not inhibit the anti globulin reaction (AGR).Neither ultrasonic irradiation nor heat aggregation altered the inhibitory activity of monoclonal IgG, whereas a little loss of inhibitory activity was observed in cases of reduction of IgG. These results clearly indicate that the anti-D antibody is of the IgG type.Neuraminidase treatment of erythrocytes and the presence of red cell stromal substance (RCSS) in the reaction mixture disturbed the inhibitory activity of IgG.