[Viral hepatitis and HB antigen. Viral hepatitis and occupation-related diseases].
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to K Maki.
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125I-labelled human-C-peptide was prepared by chloramin T method, enzymic method and active ester method, respectively. Using respective 125I-labelled human-C-peptides in human proinsulin-C-peptide RIA, we compared the binding (Bo/T%) to antibody, displacement by standard human-C-peptide, the recovery test and stability. The usable 125I-labelled antigen for human proinsulin-C-peptide RIA could be prepared by chloramin T method and enzymic method wich labelled 125I to tyrosyl human proinsulin connecting peptide, and active ester method which conjugates 125I-labelled active ester to human proinsulin connecting peptide. The differences among those 125I-labelled antigens was not observed in displacement (B/Bo%) by standard human-C-peptide and the recovery test. In the case of constant preparation of 125I-labelled antigen for RIA, the enzymic method was the best from the viewpoint the reaction ratio is stable and stability of Bo/T% is good.
The antisera using at final dilution of 1 : 10,000 have been prepared by immunizing synthetic human proinsulin connecting peptide to rabbits for human proinsulin C-peptide radioimmunoassay. The cross reactivities of human proinsulin C-peptide derivatives with the prepared antisera were reduced by leaving amino acid residues from N terminal, although this phenomenon was a little different among antisera. Those results suggested that main antigen determinant in N terminal 31-38 of human proinsulin connecting peptide. The cross reactivities of other animal proinsulin C-peptide and other peptide hormones with the prepared antissera were not recognized at 10(3) p mole/ml.
We have been studies time sequent stability each on standard human-C-peptide, human-C-peptide antiserum, 125I-tyrosyl human-C-peptide and the assay kit (all reagent) which is necessary in human proinsulin-C-peptide radioimmunoassay(RIA). Also we measured using this assay system, human proinsulin C-peptide in blood after oral administration of glucose to normal subject. Standard human-C-peptide and human-C-peptide antiserum were very stable on storage at 4 degrees C, 125I-tyrosyl human-C-peptide was unstable as compared with the former two, The stability of the assay kit was influenced by the stability of 125I-tyrosyl human-C-peptide, and was stable at 4 degrees C for ten weeks after preparation. Three lots of the assay kit prepared at different period showed almost same stability. We think this assay system using the assay kit is satisfactory in respect of stability. The measured values of human proinsulin-C-peptide in blood, using this assay system, showed insulin secretory reaction after oral administration of glucose.
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The subjects consisted of 650 children (American white 245, Chinese 202, Japanese 203) from five to twelve years old, who came to the Department of Growth & Development, University of California, San Francisco. Mandibular first molar development was determined by inspecting panoramic radiographs and assigning a rating according to Kullman's method, which classifies tooth formation into seven stages according to growth and development. The samples in each age-stage were evaluated by their means values. Tooth formation was significantly more advanced in the American white children than in the Chinese or Japanese at all stages. The significance of the difference between Chinese and Japanese children was not identified. Tooth formation was shown to be highly correlated with chronological age, with a coefficient of more than 0.7 in all racial groups.