Browsing by Subject "Immunological aspects"
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1981)A stabilate prepared from Babesia bovis-infected Boophilus microplus ticks was used to infect intact adult cattle. Whole sera and isolated immunoglobulins were used to determine serologic activity during both initial and ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1992)Four experiments are reported to explain some of the endogenous factors and mechanisms which confer resistance to Salmonella enteritidis (SE) infectivity in the intestinal tract of Leghorn chicks: (A) The effects of 14 or ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1987)An indirect Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was developed to screen dog serum for antirabies antibodies after vaccination and after exposure to a live rabies street virus. All ELISA results were compared to Rapid ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1992)The adoptive transfer technique in a guinea pig model of pulmonary tuberculosis was used to analyze the function of thymus dependent lymphocytes involved in delayed hypersensitivity and resistance to pulmonary tuberculosis. ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1986)The effects of aging on the immune systems of Beagle dogs and domestic fowl were evaluated by measuring several different parameters of immune function and comparing the responses of young adult versus aged animals. ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1988)The laboratory strain of the intraerythrocytic protozoan parasite, Babesia microti, produces an acute, lethal infection in mice. This species also causes a malaria-like disease in humans. B. microti genomic DNA was prepared ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1978)ADD ABSTRACT
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1988)Chronological changes in the immune responses of 3 groups of neonatal calves naturally infected with cryptosporidia were studied, using sequential samples from Idaho calves from 1 to 27 days of age, single samples from ...
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(Texas A&M University. Libraries, 1985)Mice were infected with a non-lethal strain of Babesia microti and challenged with a lethal strain of B. microti, 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 4 weeks, and 8 weeks post-infection. At all times tested the mice were protected ...