Interactions of lymphocytes and macrophages from human colostrum. Electron microscopic studies of the interacting lymphocyte.
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Copper, iron, manganese and zinc were measured in breast milk samples collected from 82 healthy lactating mothers. Samples were collected from day of delivery to 7 days postpartum. Zn was analysed by flame atomic absorption spectrometry and the other elements by electrothermal atomic absorption spectrometry. Copper concentrations remained constant. Iron declined from 14.2 +/- 7.3 mumol/l at day 1 to 5.6 +/- 3.1 mumol/l at day 5 postpartum. Zinc and manganese declined from a maximum at 2 days postpartum (Zn: 183 +/- 70 mumol/l; Mn: 218 +/- 102 nmol/l) to 77 +/- 22 mumol/l (Zn) and 62 +/- 29 nmol/l (Mn) at 6 days postpartum. Copper concentrations are related to parity (r = 0.317, P < 0.001) and mother body mass index (r = 0.324, P < 0.001).
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In our previous studies, using physical-chemical and serological methods, substantial differences between bovine serum and colostral IgG, especially IgG2, have been shown. The structural differences were localized in the Fc region of immunoglobulins studied. The present comparative studies were undertaken to determine whether structural differences in the Fc region of bovine serum and colostral IgG are reflected in the interaction of these immunoglobulins with the guinea-pig peritoneal macrophage Fc gamma receptor. It was found that binding of bovine serum and colostral IgG1 was a saturable process and only quantitative differences in the mode of binding to the Fc receptor were observed. There is, however, a big difference in cytophilic activity of bovine IgG2--no saturable and reversible binding is observed in the case of bovine serum IgG2.
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