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Antitoxin formation by cells transplanted into an irradiated animal

  • Microbiology and Immunology
  • Published:
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine Aims and scope

Summary

An inquiry was made into some aspects of antitoxic immunity by using the cellular transplantation method. Guinea pigs and rabbits were used for the experiment. The recipients were irradiated: guinea pigs with 200–525 r, rabbits with 550–800 r. The donors were immunized with the diphtheria toxoid and typhoid formol-vaccine. Cells of the spleen, lymph nodes and bone marrow were transplanted. The following was revealed as a result of the work carried out: the cells of all the tissues used were capable of producing the antibodies in the organism of the irradiated recipient; one and the same organ responds by antibody production to both antigens used: production of both antibodies pursued a parallel course with the maximum on the 6–10th day; on the 15th–20th day they were undetectable. Recipients gave no anammestic reaction to the antigen injection 15 days after the cell transplantation.

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Kaulen, D.R. Antitoxin formation by cells transplanted into an irradiated animal. Bull Exp Biol Med 55, 53–56 (1964). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00800201

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