Cellular Antigens in Cattle Blood*

Stormont, Clyde; Cumley, R. W.

doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.jhered.a105242

Cited by 39 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…Following a report by Stormont and Cumley (1943), it has been taken somewhat for granted that fresh rabbit sera is the complement of choice for all cattle reagents. But this is not the case as pointed out by Stormont and Suzuki (1960), Tolle (1960) and Stormont et al (1961~).…”

Section: Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Status of Blood Groups in Cattle

Stormont

1962

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

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The discovery of additional phenotypic variability in relatively long-established systems of blood groups sometimes comes about rather suddenly after long periods of quiescence. The M-N system of man (Landsteiner and Levine, 1928) is a case in point, For a period of approximately 20 years that system was regarded for all purposes as a two-blood-factor (M and N), two-allele (LM and LN), three-phenotype (M, MN, and N) system, even though variants (Nz) of agglutinogen N were known. Then, beginning with the discovery of blood factor S (Walsh and Montgomery, 1947), the M-N-S system, as it is presently known, has become expanded into a polyphenotype system involving numerous alleles, perhaps well over 30. The F-V system of cattle was, at the time of its inception in 1943, a perfect analogue in infrahuman species of the original M-N system of man. Like M-N, it appeared as a two-blood-factor 5 (normal sheep serum); 6 (normal goat serum); 7 (normal Pronghorn antelope serum); 8 (sheep anticattle); 9 (goat anticattle); 10 (rabbit antihuman A); 11 (cattle antihuman A); 12 (cattle antibison) ; 13 (rabbit antibison) ; 14 (rabbit anticamel); 15 (see Discussion).

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Section: Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Status of Blood Groups in Cattle

Stormont

1962

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

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“…All animals used in this study were blood typed by standard hemolytic methods [Ferguson, 1941;Stormont and Cumley, 1943], using fresh-frozen rabbit serum (Pel Freeze Biologicals, Rogers, Ark.) as the source of comple ment.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subtypic Linearity in the Bovine B Blood Group System

Stormont¹,

Auditore²,

Morris³

et al. 1979

Vox Sanguinis

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The technique of proteolytic digestion employing the enzymes trypsin, Chymotrypsin, and protease was used to investigate the physical order of subtypic determinants occurring on bovine erythrocytes. In the B system subgroup Y(1); Y(2), the determinants behaved as if linearly arranged in the same order as predicted from their serological behavior; furthermore, the differences between the two subtypes appeared to be quantitative rather than qualitative. In the E'(1), E'(2), E'(3) subgroup, however, the subtypic determinants did not appear to be physically linear, although they are serologically linear.

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“…The haemolytic test, using fresh frozen rabbit serum as the source of complement, was carried out as described by Stormont and Cumley (1943). Trial absorptions for the detection of specific antibodies and large scale absorptions for the production of reagents were carried out as described by Ferguson et a/ (1942).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%