Protides of the Biological Fluids
eBook - PDF

Protides of the Biological Fluids

Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Colloquim, 1978

  1. 750 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Protides of the Biological Fluids

Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Colloquim, 1978

About this book

Protides of the Biological Fluids contains the proceedings of the 26th Colloquium in 1978. Two topics are highlighted, the first one being the immune complexes and the second one being the cytoskeletal proteins. This book is organized into three sections, namely, Immune Complexes, Cytoskeletal Proteins, and Techniques. The Immune Complexes section states the biochemical problems and answers some intriguing clinical problems in this field. This section details the theory of the antigen/antibody reaction, the isolation of complexes, and the nature of the antigen. The Cytoskeletal Proteins section discusses the theoretical aspect of cell structure. The last section describes the assay methods and individual protein assays.

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Yes, you can access Protides of the Biological Fluids by H. Peeters in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Biological Sciences & Biochemistry. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Pergamon
Year
2014
Print ISBN
9780080231822
eBook ISBN
9781483158020
Topic
Biological Sciences
Subtopic
Biochemistry
Index
Biological Sciences

Table of contents

  1. Front Cover
  2. Protides of the biological Fluids
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Preface
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. The Seventh Arne Tiselius Memorial Lecture
  8. CHAPTER 1. ARE CIRCULATING IMMUNE COMPLEXES THE KEY TO IMMUNOPATHOLOGY
  9. SECTION A: Immune Complexes
  10. CHAPTER 2. PITFALLS IN THE USE OF BIOLOGIC REAGENTS FOR THE DETECTION OF IMMUNE COMPLEXES
  11. CHAPTER 3. PREPARATION OF STABILIZED HUMAN IgG AGGREGATES OF KNOWN SIZE AND THEIR REACTIVITY IN IMMUNE COMPLEX ASSAYS
  12. CHAPTER 4. AUTOMATED DETERMINATION OF CIRCULATING IMMUNE COMPLEXES BY PACIA
  13. CHAPTER 5. A SEMI-AUTOMATED SYSTEM PERMITTING ANALYSIS OF IMMUNE COMPLEX COMPONENTS
  14. CHAPTER 6. A NEW SOLID PHASE ASSAY SYSTEM FOR IMMUNE COMPLEXES USING Fc-FRAGMENTS OF HUMAN IgG (SPAIF)
  15. CHAPTER 7. THE USE OF BOVINE CONGLUTININ AS A REAGENT FOR DETECTING IMMUNE COMPLEXES
  16. CHAPTER 8. DETECTION OF CIRCULATING IMMUNE COMPLEXES BY RADIOIMMUNOASSAY WITH MONOCLONAL RHEUMATOID FACTOR: COMPARISON WITH Clq BINDING AND RAJI CELL RADIOASSAYS IN CANCER
  17. CHAPTER 9. RHEUMATOID FACTOR RADIOIMMUNOASSA Y FOR IMMUNE COMPLEXES
  18. CHAPTER 10. DETECTION OF IMMUNE COMPLEXES IN HUMAN RENAL TRANSPLANTATION BY USING ANTI-ANTIBODY
  19. CHAPTER 11. MEASUREMENTS OF IMMUNE COMPLEX FORMATION BY DIFFERENCE TURBIDITY
  20. CHAPTER 12. A TITRATION METHOD FOR RF AND IMMUNE COMPLEXES
  21. CHAPTER 13. ANTIBODY STRUCTURES AND EFFECTOR FUNCTIONS: IMMUNOGLOBULIN CARBOHYDRATES REVISITED
  22. CHAPTER 14. CRYOGLOBULIN-ASSOCIATED IMMUNE COMPLEX DISEASE: TREATMENT WITH ANT VENOM
  23. CHAPTER 15. EVIDENCE FOR IMMUNOPATHOLOGY IN PRIMATE PREGNANCIES
  24. CHAPTER 16. EFFECT OF ANTI-PROTEOGLYCAN SERA ON METABOLIC FUNCTIONS OF CALF CARTILAGE CELLS IN VITRO
  25. CHAPTER 17. IMMUNOLOGIC ARTERIAL INJURY IN SWINE
  26. CHAPTER 18. Clq BINDING IMMUNE COMPLEXES IN GENETICALLY SELECTED THYMUS DEFICIENT SWAN MICE OR ATHYMIC MICE
  27. CHAPTER 19. LOCALIZATION OF IMMUNE COMPLEXES INDUCED BY MERCURIC CHLORIDE IN THE RAT. A STUDY OF VARIOUS ORGANS
  28. SECTION B: Cytoskeletal Proteins
  29. CHAPTER 20. MECHANOCHEMICAL PROTEINS IN NON-MUSCLE CELLS
  30. CHAPTER 21. THE TRITON-EXTRACTED CYTOSKELETON OF CULTURED CELLS
  31. CHAPTER 22. THE ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A CYTOSKELETON AND A CONTRACTILE APPARATUS FROM HUMAN PLATELETS
  32. CHAPTER 23. THE CYTOSKELETON OF HUMAN KIDNEY BRUSH BORDER
  33. CHAPTER 24. INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS IN NORMAL AND MALIGNANT CELLS
  34. CHAPTER 25. INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS IN HUMAN MALIGNANT MESOTHELIOMA
  35. CHAPTER 26. DISPLAY OF NEUROFILAMENTS IN MURINE NEUROBLASTOMA CELLS INDUCED TO DIFFERENTIATE WITH dbcAMP
  36. CHAPTER 27. BIOCHEMICAL EVIDENCE FOR ACTIN FILAMENT FORMATION AS A PRIMARY RESPONSE IN STIMULATION OF PLATELETS WITH THROMBIN; THE POSSIBLE ROLE OF THE PROFILIN: ACTIN COMPLEX
  37. CHAPTER 28. CHEMICAL CHARACTERISATION OF ACTIN AND PROFILIN FROM CALF SPLEEN PROFILACTIN
  38. CHAPTER 29. ACTIN IN LENS FIBERS. ITS CHARACTERIZATION AND INVOLVEMENT IN POLYRIBOSOME BINDING
  39. CHAPTER 30. PHALLOIDIN INDUCES AGGREGATION OF ACTIN AND BLEBBING IN CULTURED RAT HEPATOCYTES
  40. CHAPTER 31. THE ORGANIZATION OF ACTIN IN NORMAL AND MALIGNANT HEPATOCYTES
  41. CHAPTER 32. COMPOSITION OF "CELLULAR SKELETON"
  42. CHAPTER 33. INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS IN NUCLEAR ANCHORAGE
  43. CHAPTER 34. COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF TUBULIN IN EXTRACTS OF NORMAL AND TRANSFORMED CELLS
  44. CHAPTER 35. EVIDENCE FOR FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF MICROTUBULES IN INTESTINAL TRANSEPITHELIAL LIPID TRANSPORT
  45. CHAPTER 36. THE INTERACTION OF COLCHICINE WITH MICROTUBULE ENDS
  46. CHAPTER 37. IMMUNOCYTOCHEMICAL OBSERVATION OF MICROTUBULI AND RADIO-IMMUNOASSAY OF TUBULIN IN NORMAL AND TRANSFORMED CELLS IN VITRO
  47. CHAPTER 38. HEART PURKINJE FIBRE SKELETIN–ISOLATION AND PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION
  48. CHAPTER 39. CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF DERIVATIZED SPECTRIN PROTOMERS
  49. CHAPTER 40. PHOTODYNAMIC MODIFICATION OF SPECTRIN
  50. CHAPTER 41. SOLUBILITY AND AMPHIPHILICITY OF THE GLIAL FIBRILLARY ACIDIC PROTEIN
  51. CHAPTER 42. THE ROLE OF CONTRACTILE FILAMENTS IN PLATELET ACTIVATION
  52. CHAPTER 43. ARE MICROFILAMENTS INVOLVED IN SECRETION?
  53. CHAPTER 44. THE ROLE OF CONTRACTILE AND CYTOSKELETAL PROTEINS DURING WOUND HEALING AND TUMOR CELL INVASION
  54. CHAPTER 45. ACTIN, TUBULIN AND a-ACTININ COCAP WITH SURFACE IMMUNOGLOBULINS IN MOUSE B-LYMPHOCYTES
  55. CHAPTER 46. MICROFILAMENTOUS-MICROTUBULAR SYSTEM, MOTILE EVENTS AND INSULIN RELEASE IN THE PANCREATIC B-CELL
  56. CHAPTER 47. STUDIES OF THE INDUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF A GENERALIZED POLARIZATION OF PLASMA MEMBRANE COMPONENTS
  57. CHAPTER 48. CELLULAR DYNAMICS OF NEURONAL CELLS. THE ORGANIZATION OF CSK INNEUROBLASTOMA CELLS
  58. CHAPTER 49. CYTOSKELETAL PROTEINS AND THEIR FUNCTION IN PULMONARY ALVEOLAR INTERSTITIAL CELLS
  59. CHAPTER 50. FIBRIN CLOT RETRACTILE ACTIVITY OF CULTURED HUMAN FIBROBLASTS: PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS
  60. CHAPTER 51. REACTION OF THE CONTRACTILE APPARATUS IN PHYSARUM TO INJECTED CA + +, A TP, ADP AND 5'AMP
  61. CHAPTER 52. DYNAMICS OF CALCIUM MOVEMENTS IN PANCREATIC ISLETS: THEIR RELEVANCE TO THE MECHANICS OF INSULIN RELEASE
  62. CHAPTER 53. ANALYSIS OF INNER FACE PLASMA MEMBRANE PROTEINS INVOLVED IN THE SENSITIVITY OF Na+ /K+ ATPase TO OUABAIN
  63. CHAPTER 54. ANTIGENIC SIMILARITIES BETWEEN INTRACELLULAR 10 nm FILAMENTS OF FIBROBLASTS AND EXTRACELLULAR MICROFIBRILS
  64. CHAPTER 55. SMOOTH MUSCLE ANTIBODIES REACTING WITH MICROTUBULAR ANTIGENS
  65. CHAPTER 56. IMMUNOMICROSCOPY OFCYTOSKELETAL FILAMENTS BY USE OF PURKINJE FIBRE ANTISKELETIN
  66. CHAPTER 57. ANTIGENS COMMON TO HUMAN FIBROBLASTS AND SERUM
  67. SECTION C: Techniques
  68. CHAPTER 58. THE BIOLUMINESCENT DETERMINATION OF SUBSTRATES USING NAD-DEPENDENT OXIDOREDUCTASE ENZYMES
  69. CHAPTER 59. LABELING OF TRYPTOPHAN RESIDUES IN PEPTIDES
  70. CHAPTER 60. PURIFICATION OF PROTEINS BY SUBTRACTION AFFINITY CHROMA TOGRAPHY
  71. CHAPTER 61. CONTROL OF UNWANTED FLUORESCENCE IN IMMUNOHISTOLOGY
  72. CHAPTER 62. KINETICS OF MULTIVALENT ALKANE PROTEIN INTERACTIONS ON HYDROPHOBIC AGAROSES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE MULTIVALENT EFFECTOR-RECEPTOR MODEL
  73. CHAPTER 63. IMMOBILISED ENZYMES AS LABORATORY REAGENTS: MODIFICATION OF THE pH OPTIMUM OF IMMOBILISED GLUCOSE OXIDASE
  74. CHAPTER 64. CHAPTER EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL (PEG) ON THE FORMATION OF IMMUNE COMPLEXES IN THE REGION OF ANTIBODY EXCESS MEASURED BY NEPHELOMETRIC AND TURBIDIMETRIC METHODS
  75. CHAPTER 65. AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE DISTRIBUTION OF RADIAL IMMUNODIFFUSION QUALITY CONTROL DATA
  76. CHAPTER 66. CONTINUOUS-CROSSED-LINE IMMUNOELECTROPHORESIS. A METHODOLOGICAL MODIFICATION FOR COMPARISON OF REFERENCE PATTERNS IN CROSSED IMMUNOELECTROPHORESIS
  77. CHAPTER 67. A 2-SITE IMMUNORADIOMETRIC ASSAY FOR THE DETERMINATION OF (α-ALBUMIN
  78. CHAPTER 68. DETERMINATION OF α-ALBUMIN (GFA) IN CEREBROSPINAL FLUID
  79. CHAPTER 69. A SOLID PHASE ENZYME IMMUNOASSAY OF FERRITIN IN THE EVALUATION OF LEUKEMIA PATIENTS
  80. CHAPTER 70. MICROHETEROGENEITY OF HUMAN ISOFERRITINS USING IRON-59 LABELLING. A NEW PURIFICATION PROCEDURE
  81. CHAPTER 71. ANTIBODY LABELLING BY MEANS OF 122I -PROTEIN A
  82. CHAPTER 72. ESTIMATION OF IMMUNOGLOBULIN CONCENTRATIONS IN SERUM USING KINETIC MEASUREMENTS OF THE IMMUNOPRECIPITIN REACTION
  83. CHAPTER 73. IgG SUBCLASSES IN PEPSIN RESISTANT NORMAL HUMAN IgG
  84. CHAPTER 74. COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF SERUM IMMUNOGLOBULINS AND ENZYME ACTIVITIES FOR THE DIAGNOSIS OF LIVER FIBROSIS
  85. AUTHOR INDEX
  86. SUBJECT INDEX