No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Isoagglutinin Levels in Twins and Families. A Study of the Inheritance of Naturally Occurring Antibodies in Human Serum
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 August 2014
Abstract
Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
Anti-A and anti-B titers were measured in 60 twin pairs and their families. Family data shows high correlations of antibody titer values for first degree relatives but no significant spousal correlations.
Keywords
- Type
- Short Note
- Information
- Acta geneticae medicae et gemellologiae: twin research , Volume 30 , Issue 4 , October 1981 , pp. 289 - 292
- Copyright
- Copyright © The International Society for Twin Studies 1981
References
REFERENCES
1.
Allansmith, M, McClallan, B, Butterworth, M (1969): The influence of heredity and environment on human immunoglobulin levels. J Immunol
102:1504–1510.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
2.
Barth, WF, Asofasky, R, Liddy, TO, Tanka, Y, Rowe, DS, Fahay, JL (1965): An antibody deficiency syndrome. Am J Med
39:319–334.Google Scholar
5.
Christian, JC, Kang, KW, Norton, JA (1974): Choice of an estimate of genetic variance from twin data. Am J Hum Genet
26:154–161.Google Scholar
6.
Furuhata, J, Matsunaga, E (1952): Studies on the heredity of the group specific isoagglutinins in human normal serum. V. Proc Jpn Acad
28:456–458.Google Scholar
7.
Furuhata, J, Eguchi, N (1955): The change of agglutinin titer with age. Proc Jpn Acad
31:555–557.Google Scholar
8.
Grundbecher, FJ (1976): Genetics of anti-A and anti-B levels. Transfusion
16:48–55.Google Scholar
9.
Hollingsworth, JW, Hamilton, HB, Beebe, GW, Yamasaki, M (1961): Blood group antibody levels in Hiroshima. Blood
17:462–473.Google Scholar
10.
Ichikawa, Y (1959): A study of the isoagglutinin titer in the Sera of Australian subjects (white). Jpn J Med Sei Biol
12:1–7.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
11.
Jakobowicz, R, Crewford, H, Graydon, JJ, Pinder, M (1959): Immunological tolerance within the ABO blood group system. Br J Haematol
5:232–244.Google Scholar
12.
Leonhardt, T (1957): Familial hypergammaglobulinemia and systemic lupus erythematosus. Lancet
2:1200–1203.Google Scholar
13.
Linhard, J (1953): Taux des isoagglutinines anti-A at anti-B chez les noirs Africians de la région de Dakar. Rev Hamatol
8:171–182.Google Scholar
14.
Moore, BPL, Humphreye, P, Lowett, MCA (1972): Serological and immunological methods: The Technical Manual of the Canadian Redcross Blood Transfusion Service. Canadian Redcross Society, Toronto-5.Google Scholar
15.
Renkonen, KC (1946): Sind die Isoagglutinintiter erblich bendingt?
Acta Path Microbiol Scand
23:549–551.Google Scholar
16.
Roy, S, Bhalla, V (1979): Blood group isoagglutinin levels in males and females. J Ind Anthropol Soc
14:167.Google Scholar
17.
Sang, JH, Sobey, WR (1954): The genetic control of responses to antigenic stimulus. J Immunol
72:52–65.Google Scholar
18.
Scheibal, JF (1943): Hereditary differences in the capacity of guinea pigs for the production of diphtheria entitoxin. Acta Path Microbiol Scand
20:465–484.Google Scholar
19.
Thomsen, O, Kettel, K (1929): Die Starke der menschlichen Isoagglutinine und entsprechenden Blutkorper-chenrezeptoren in verschliedenen Lebensaltern. Z Immunitatsforsch
63:67–93.Google Scholar
20.
Tovey, LDA, Taverner, JM, Longstera, GH (1970): The effect of environment on ABO antibodies. Vox Sang
19:64–72.Google Scholar
21.
Zuelzer, WW, Kaplan, E (1954): ABO heterospecific pregnancy and hemolytic disease. Am J Dis Child, 86:158–192.Google Scholar
You have
Access