The Reactions Between Normal Human Red Cells and Antiglobulin (Coombs) Serum
release_nsp4yc46pfcldjnts6a26tn2lq
by
F. Stratton,
Alan Richardson Jones
1955 Volume 75, p423-429
Abstract
<jats:title>Summary</jats:title>
It is demonstrated that normal red cells are capable of reacting with antiglobulin (Coombs) serum so as to reduce its power to agglutinate Rh sensitized cells.
The reaction is shown to be a specific combination between antiglobulin antibody and a globulin-like antigen on the normal cell surface.
This antigen may be modified by the action of trypsin in such a way as to render it non-reactive, but the reactivity of the cell may be restored by treatment with normal human serum.
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