PRODUCTION IN MONKEYS OF COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIBODIES WITHOUT ACTIVE IMMUNITY BY INJECTION OF KILLED PLASMODIUM KNOWLESI
Open Access
- 1 August 1939
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Rockefeller University Press in The Journal of Experimental Medicine
- Vol. 70 (2), 141-146
- https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.70.2.141
Abstract
Injection into rhesus monkeys of Plasmodium knowlesi killed by heat, formalin, drying, or freezing and thawing stimulates the production of complement-fixing antibodies, but no demonstrable agglutinating or protective antibodies are formed. Possible differences in the immunity mechanisms concerned in active infection and in artificial immunization are discussed.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
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- THE SOLUBLE MALARIAL ANTIGEN IN THE SERUM OF MONKEYS INFECTED WITH PLASMODIUM KNOWLESIThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1939
- COMPLEMENT FIXATION IN HUMAN MALARIA WITH AN ANTIGEN PREPARED FROM THE MONKEY PARASITE PLASMODIUM KNOWLESIThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1939
- THE QUANTITATIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMMUNE SERUM AND INFECTIVE DOSE OF PARASITES AS DEMONSTRATED BY THE PROTECTION TEST IN MONKEY MALARIAThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1938
- THE AGGLUTINATION OF PLASMODIUM KNOWLESI BY IMMUNE SERUMThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1938
- THE COMPLEMENT FIXATION REACTION IN MONKEY MALARIAThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1938
- DEMONSTRATION OF PASSIVE IMMUNITY IN EXPERIMENTAL MONKEY MALARIAThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1937