The Interaction of Serum with Erythrocytes Modified by Newcastle Disease Virus
- 31 May 1955
- journal article
- research article
- Published by The American Association of Immunologists in The Journal of Immunology
- Vol. 74 (6), 391-396
- https://doi.org/10.4049/jimmunol.74.6.391
Abstract
The cell-sensitizing substance of Newcastle disease virus (NDV) differs from the virus hemagglutinin. Two different sorts of red cell sensitization may occur, one of which results in agglutination by immune serum, the other in agglutination by infectious mononucleosis serum. The sensitizing component for infectious mononucleosis serum varies with the NDV strain and persists through passage at limiting dilutions. It may be a useful genetic marker.Keywords
This publication has 3 references indexed in Scilit:
- Antigenic Studies of Virus- and Trypsin-Treated ErythrocytesThe Journal of Immunology, 1955
- QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF THE SPONTANEOUS ELUTION OF INFLUENZA VIRUS FROM RED CELLSThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1954
- Serological Studies on Infectious Mononucleosis and Viral Hepatitis with Human Erythrocytes Modified by Different Strains of Newcastle Disease VirusThe Journal of Immunology, 1950