Group Antigens in Human OrgansBlood Transfusion Division, U.S. Army Medical Research Laboratory, 1970 - 142 The monograph, which was originally published in German in 1941, deals with the important problem of the occurrence of blood group specific antigens in the tissues of man. A careful quantitative study with a mathematical analysis was carried out using two basic methods--the inhibition of isoagglutination for the presence of water-soluble group specific antigens and the complement fixation method for the demonstration of both alcohol-soluble and water-soluble group specific substances. The treatise presents further experimental proof that the antigens representing the A and B substances are not limited to the red blood cells but occur in most organs of the body with the possible exception of the brain. |
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A₁ non-secretor A₁ secretor A₂ Actual indefiniteness agglutination agglutination-inhibition method alcohol-soluble antigen alcohol-soluble group antigen alcoholic extracts anti-A antibody antigen concentration antigen in saliva aqueous extracts average titer bile bladder blood corpuscles blood group Blood Titer group blood-group antigen boiled cc saline Chapter complement complement-fixation method considered content of antigen curves destruction of group determined digestive system Distribution diagrams Duodenum enzymes esophagus excretion exhibit Friedenreich g organ gall-bladder gastric juice group A1 group of individuals hemolysis indeterminacy inhibition investigations Jejunum kidney liver mucous membrane Myocardium n₂ non-secretor 0 R.H. non-secretor R.I. Number of Individuals organ extracts pancreas parotid gland psoas major question random group Schiff secre secretions secretor 4 R.H. secretor non-secretor secretors and non-secretors Secretors Figure seminal vesicle sera serological serum soluble sperm spleen standard deviation stomach extract submaxillary gland Table theory tion titer reading titer scale Toluol tube uncertainty urine water-soluble antigen water-soluble form water-soluble group antigen