Studies on Lewis Blood Group System.
- 1 January 1957
- journal article
- Published by Japan Academy in Proceedings of the Japan Academy
- Vol. 33 (8), 492-497
- https://doi.org/10.2183/pjab1945.33.492
Abstract
Anti-Lea(T), anti-Leb, and anti-Lec cold incomplete agglutinins and precipitins were produced by immunizing the rabbits with secretor and non-secretor human saliva. And according to the reaction against these antibodies, Lewis blood group system was divided into three groups, Le(a+b-c-), Le(a-b+c-), and Le(a-b-c+). Among adults, those of Le(a+b-c-) group belonged to non-secretors, and in their saliva only Lea substance was demonstrated. Those of Le(a-b+c-) group belonged to secretors, and in their saliva, Lea substance was demonstrated besides Leb. And those of Le(a-b-c+) group belonged to secretors or infrequently to non-secretors, and in some of them Lea substance, and in the others Leb substance was principally demonstrated besides Lec in saliva. All the Lewis substances from saliva were decomposed by the O(H)-decomposing enzyme derived from Bacillus fulminans.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE SECRETOR STATUS OF RHEUMATIC-FEVER PATIENTSThe Lancet, 1956
- On the Action of O Substance Decomposing Enzyme upon T SubstanceProceedings of the Japan Academy, 1955
- Studies in immunochemistry. 10. The isolation and properties of Lewis (Lea) human blood-group substanceBiochemical Journal, 1952
- OBSERVATIONS ON THE HUMAN GROUP SYSTEM LEWISActa Pathologica Microbiologica Scandinavica, 1951
- A Notation for the Lewis and Lutheran Blood-Group SystemsNature, 1949
- Correlation between Lewis Blood Group and Secretor Character in ManNature, 1948
- THE BLOOD GROUP SYSTEM L.Acta Pathologica Microbiologica Scandinavica, 1948
- A ‘New’ Human Blood Group Antigen of Frequent OccurrenceNature, 1946