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. 1962 Sep;5(5):603–609.

The Quality of Antibody Produced by Transferred Cells*

Howard M Grey
PMCID: PMC1424157  PMID: 13950350

Abstract

Comparisons of the rate of dissociation of antibody produced by recipients and donors in cell-transfer experiments were made in a BSA-anti-BSA system using the ammonium sulphate salting-out technique. It was found that: (1) antibody formed in most normal and irradiated adult recipients had dissociation rates very similar to those of the donor animals; (2) antibody formed in most newborn recipients was similar to the antibody formed in the donors with respect to the kinetics of antigen-antibody dissociation. These data were considered as evidence for the hypothesis that the recipient animal plays no direct role in the formation of antibody in cell transfer, and that the recipient environment to which the transferred cells are exposed does not appreciably affect the quality of the antibody produced.

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Selected References

These references are in PubMed. This may not be the complete list of references from this article.

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