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At least 757 records · Page 42Linked to original sources
PubMed1979

The passive transfer of immunity to Taenia ovis in lambs via colostrum.

Colostrum from ewes that had been repeatedly exposed to cestode infection, whether or not their immunity was boosted by vaccination with Taenia ovis, transferred a strong immunity to the lambs. Susceptible ewes, not recently exposed to tapeworm eggs, gave no protection to their lambs via the colostrum. There was no evidence that colostrum-deprived lambs were more susceptible to infection with T ovis than lambs that received colostrum from non-immune ewes. Colostrum from naturally immune vaccinated ewes gave good protection to lambs for up to six weeks but thereafter the effect was variable. The immunity that developed in susceptible ewes after vaccination with activated embryos was not passed on to the lambs via the colostrum.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

Immunoprecipitation as a tool for studying humoral immunity of natural and experimental hosts of Herpesvirus saimiri.

Herpesvirus saimiri strain 11 and attenuated H. saimiri strain 11 proteins synthesized during the lytic cycle of virus replication were used for immunoprecipitation with various sera from natural (Saimiri sciureus) and experimental (Saguinus nigricollis, Saguinus fuscicollis, Aotus trivirgatus, New Zealand White rabbits) hosts. The analysis of the precipitates separated in sodium dodecyl sulfate:polyacrylamide gels revealed that in tumor-developing animals a specific set of viral polypeptides were precipitated, which were not precipitated by sera obtained from the natural host Saimiri sciureus. Using labeled proteins from H. saimiri 11 and its attenuated strain, respectively, a difference was shown after precipitation with a serum raised against infected cell proteins of H. saimiri 11.

Animals↗
PubMed1981

The development and nature of immune deficit in primates in response to malnutrition.

Within 2--3 days of establishing protein-energy malnutrition (PEM) in primates there was a significant reduction (P less than 0.01) of the serum transferrin and C3 concentrations. No such changes occurred in the serum albumin until 21 days later. There was an early marked development of immune deficiency, at least 3 weeks before any signs of infection. Lymphocyte E and EAC rosetting, DNA stimulation, in vivo delayed hypersensitivity, passive cutaneous anaphylaxis and skin-graft rejection were all markedly decreased as early as Day 7 of the restricted diet. There was a disproportionately high percentage of null cells, especially in the spleen and bone marrow. The same types of organisms were grown from cultures of conjunctival and throat swabs of control and malnourished animals. Four weeks after the primates had been on their respective diets, a higher number of coagulase-negative staphylococci were isolated from blood cultures of the most severely malnourished baboons. Serum C-reactive protein was negative and the IgG concentration remained at virtually the same level throughout. Extensive histopathological examination and culture revealed no infection in lungs, spleen, lymph nodes or liver. These results clearly indicate that severe immunosuppression in PEM may occur long before the onset, and in the absence of, any infection.

Animals↗