Studies on the Antigenic Structure of Trichinella Spiralis Larvae

Labzoffsky, N. A.; Kuitunen, E.; Morrissey, L. P.; Hamvas, József

doi:10.1139/m59-048

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(3 reference statements)

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“…Metabolites of certain nematodes have been shown to be immunogenic (Soulsby, 1958;Thorson, 1956;Ewert and Olson, 1960), to contain a variety of antigens , to have various enzymes (review: Soulsby, 1958), to induce shock in nematode-infected animals (Sprent, 1951 ) and in gut segments from nematodeinfected or metabolite-injected animals Olson, 1961, 1962), but in spite of some chemical characterization (review: Weinstein, 1959), little is known of metabolites in terms of allergenicity. Extracts of adult or larval nematodes have been shown to contain a variety of antigens (Wodehouse, 1956;Kagan, 1957;Labzoffsky et al, 1959; al., Tanner and Gregory, 1961;Huntley and Moreland, 1963). some of which induce anaphylaxsis in nematode-infected guinea pigs (Oliver-Gonzalez, 1946;Sprent, 1951;.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

NEMATODE INDUCED HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTIONS IN GUINEA PIGS: ONSET OF EOSINOPHILIA AND POSITIVE SCHULTZ‐DALE REACTIONS FOLLOWING GRADED INFECTIONS WITH TOXOCARA CANIS

Olson

Schulz

1963

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

NEMATODE INDUCED HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTIONS IN GUINEA PIGS: ONSET OF EOSINOPHILIA AND POSITIVE SCHULTZ‐DALE REACTIONS FOLLOWING GRADED INFECTIONS WITH TOXOCARA CANIS

Olson

Schulz

1963

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

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“…Type 1 virus was isolated in Denmark (30), England (31), and Japan (32). Type 2 virus was recovered in England (33), Panama (34), and Canada (23), while type 3 virus was recognized in France (35), England (36), Canada (37), and Australia (38).…”

Section: Problem Of Etiologic Associationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Infectious Disease: Respiratory Viruses

Chanock¹,

Johnson²

1961

Annu. Rev. Med.

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Section: Problem Of Etiologic Associationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

1961

Annu. Rev. Med.

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Controlled longitudinal studies of the same population wherein all persons with or without illness, are investigated at routine intervals can yield infor mation of the highest order regarding the role of an agent in disease. Such an approach permits an accurate temporal association of infection and illness and a definition of the spectrum of disease resulting from naturally acquired infection. In longitudinal studies it is often possible to collect periodic serum samples, thus permitting correlation of infection and its clinical consequences with antibody status at the time of exposure.Systematic investigation of the natural history of viral respiratory disease is enhanced when all three methods are utilized. A well-supported, versatile laboratory, capable of identification and management of large numbers of distinct viral agents, has become essential to fruitful study of this complex problem. AGENTS. PARA-INFLUENZA VIRUSESPara-influenza viruses are members of the myxovirus family (8 to 12). They are medium sized (90 to 200 mp.), ether-sensitive viruses which are able to agglutinate erythrocytes from certain species. These agents possess a mucopolysaccharide-destroying enzyme demonstrable by its action on egg white inhibitor (13). Unlike the influenza viruses, the para-influenza viruses grow poorly in the embryonated egg, a property whicn probably accounts for previous failure to recognize these agents . The para�influenza viruses,

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Studies on the Antigenic Structure of Trichinella Spiralis Larvae

Cited by 13 publications

References 6 publications

NEMATODE INDUCED HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTIONS IN GUINEA PIGS: ONSET OF EOSINOPHILIA AND POSITIVE SCHULTZ‐DALE REACTIONS FOLLOWING GRADED INFECTIONS WITH TOXOCARA CANIS

NEMATODE INDUCED HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTIONS IN GUINEA PIGS: ONSET OF EOSINOPHILIA AND POSITIVE SCHULTZ‐DALE REACTIONS FOLLOWING GRADED INFECTIONS WITH TOXOCARA CANIS

Infectious Disease: Respiratory Viruses

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