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Topic:Hemagglutination Inhibition

Hemagglutination inhibition (HI) is a serological assay used to detect antibodies against specific viruses in horses. This method is based on the principle that certain viruses can cause red blood cells to agglutinate, or clump together, and the presence of specific antibodies can inhibit this process. In equine research, the HI test is often utilized to assess the immune response to viral infections such as equine influenza. The assay provides information on the antibody levels in a horse's serum, which can be indicative of exposure to the virus or the effectiveness of a vaccination. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodology, application, and implications of hemagglutination inhibition in the context of equine viral diseases.
Hemagglutination of several strains of equine infectious anemia virus.
Archives of virology    January 1, 1981   Volume 67, Issue 1 75-84 doi: 10.1007/BF01314604
Sentsui H, Kono Y.Six strains of equine infectious anemia (EIA) virus propagated in equine leukocyte cultures were found to agglutinate horse erythrocytes. Concentrated virus material containing about 20 units of complement fixation (CF) titer showed hemagglutinating (HA) titers ranging from 4 to 8 units. The HA activity remained stable after ether treatment and was reduced by trypsin, formaldehyde and KIO4. Cesium chloride equilibrium density gradient centrifugation revealed two populations of hemagglutinin, one in the density range of 1.15-1.16 g/ml coinciding with a peak of CF antigen and the other at round ...
Antibodies to snowshoe hare virus of the California group in the horse population in Nova Scotia.
Canadian journal of microbiology    June 1, 1980   Volume 26, Issue 6 654-657 doi: 10.1139/m80-114
McFarlane BL, Embree JE, Embil JA, Rozee KR, Weste JB, Artsob H, Spence L.A large number of North American equine samples were tested for the California group of arboviruses (CAL). Of 861 equine sera tested by hemagglutination inhibition using the snowshoe hare virus as an antigen, 106 (12.3%) were positive. Neutralization tests confirmed antibodies to this virus in 72 of the positive sera. This study provides evidence of CAL activity in the domestic animal population of Nova Scotia.
Study of homologous and heterologous antibody response in California horses vaccinated with attenuated Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis vaccine (strain TC-83).
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 3 371-376 
Ferguson JA, Reeves WC, Milby MM, Hardy JL.Of 359 horses vaccinated with attenuated Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) vaccine (strain TC-83), 87% developed hemagglutination-inhibition (HI) antibodies to VEE virus within 1 month. Blood from a subsample of 101 of the 359 horses was obtained over a 1-year period. Within 1 month after vaccination, 84% of the 101 horses had developed VEE HI antibodies, 87% had developed VEE-neutralizing (Nt) antibodies, and 78% had developed VEE complement-fixing (CF) antibodies. One year after vaccination, 58% of the horses had VEE HI antibodies and 73% had VEE Nt antibodies. The percentage of hors...
Antigenic relationship between the Tokyo and the Miami strains of equine influenza subtype 2 virus.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    October 1, 1977   Volume 39, Issue 5 571-574 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.39.571
Goto H, Shimizu K.The first outbreak of equine influenza (EI) infection in Japan was recognized during the period December 1971 to January 1972 [1, 6]. No evidence of the disease had been found before then [2,6]. The etiological agent of this epizootic was identified by hemagglutination-inhibition (HI) and neutralization tests with chicken or ferret antiserum as the subtype 2 of EI virus (6, 7). However, the isolate, A/equine/Tokyo/71 (Tokyo) strain, was not completely identical to the prototypic A/equine/Miami /63 (Miami) strain of the subtype 2, since antibody responses of convalescent horses were 2 to 16 tim...
Studies on the antigenicity of an inactivated, aluminum hydroxide adjuvant equine influenza vaccine. Kucera CJ, Beckenhauer WH.An inactivated, aluminum hydroxide adjuvant equine influenza vaccine was tested in horses and guinea pigs to determine the levels of antigen that would elicit maximum serological responses. Vaccine containing serial twofold increments of A/Equi-1/Prague and A/Equi-2/Miami strains of equine influenza virus was administered to random groupings of both types of test animals. The hemagglutination inhibition antibody response for each group was then measured. Results in horses and guinea pigs were compared to determine if the equine serological values could be related to a potency test in laborator...
Hemagglutination by equine infectious anemia virus.
Infection and immunity    August 1, 1976   Volume 14, Issue 2 325-331 doi: 10.1128/iai.14.2.325-331.1976
Sentsui H, Kono Y.Equine infectious anemia (EIA) virus which was propagated on an equine dermal cell line agglutinated guinea pig erythrocytes. Viral fluids containing about 10(7.5) mean tissue culture infective doses/ml showed hemagglutinating (HA) titers ranging from 16 to 32 units/0.05 ml. Results of cesium chloride equilibrium density gradient centrifugation revealed that the hemagglutinin was inseparable from the virus particles. The hemagglutination reaction persisted over a wide range of temperature and pH, and the absence of divalent cations did not decrease its activity. The HA activity was stable at 4...
Detection of immunologically active zones in equine growth hormone.
European journal of immunology    June 1, 1976   Volume 6, Issue 6 409-417 doi: 10.1002/eji.1830060607
Poskus E, Zakin MM, Fernámdez HN, Paladini AC.Peptide fragments, obtained from equine growth hormone by cyanogen bromide cleavage and further chemical treatment, were isolated and identified. Their immunological reactivities were tested by hemagglutination and complement fixation methods using rabbit antisera against native hormone. Antigenic determinants were detected in the fragments comprising amino acid sequences 5-72 and 73-123, this last one being predominant. Fragment 124-178 had very low reactivity. Nitration of peptide 73-123 did not modify its immunological properties,but oxidation diminished them. Comparison of the antigenicity...
Comparison of SN and HI antibody dose response curves in chickens, rabbits, foals and horses following vaccination with equine influenza vaccine.
Journal of biological standardization    April 1, 1974   Volume 2, Issue 2 129-137 doi: 10.1016/0092-1157(74)90027-4
Stellmann C, Petermann HG.After vaccination of chickens, rabbits, foals and horses, HI and SN antibody dose response curves were compared for A/Equi 1/Prague and A/Equi 2/Paris strains. The two curves are parallel for a given strain and the relationship of HI and SN titres is constant, whatever the animal species. The distribution of HI and SN titres varies for the two strains. This variation, which is independent of animal species, may be related to the number of sites necessary for the antigenic-antibody response in vitro. It is suggested that the testing of equine influenza vaccine be carried out in the ...
[Comparative studies on the occurrence of hemagglutination inhibiting antibodies against influenza virus strains A2-Hongkong-1-68 and A-equi2-Miami-63 in horse sera].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B    November 1, 1972   Volume 19, Issue 9 718-727 
Thein P, Bentele B.No abstract available
Comparison of immunization methods for producing reference adenovirus antisera in horses.
Applied microbiology    September 1, 1972   Volume 24, Issue 3 398-404 doi: 10.1128/am.24.3.398-404.1972
Hierholzer JC, Gamble WC, Quist KD, Chappell WA.Horses were immunized by a variety of inoculation procedures designed to determine the most efficient method of producing antisera to adenovirus types 25 to 31. The procedures evaluated included immunization by (i) direct intravenous (iv) injection, (ii) iv infusion, (iii) intramuscular (im) injection of virus with and without Freund's incomplete adjuvant, (iv) combined iv and im injections, and (v) combined iv infusion and im injection. The im schedule (no. 3) was superior to the others in terms of immunizing antigen and time required, and hemagglutination-inhibition (HI) and serum-neutralizi...
Specific hemagglutinin and a modulator of complement in cockroach hemolymph.
Infection and immunity    January 1, 1972   Volume 5, Issue 1 55-59 doi: 10.1128/iai.5.1.55-59.1972
Anderson RS, Day NK, Good RA.Natural hemagglutinin activity against vertebrate erythrocytes is present in the hemolymph of the cockroach Blabarus craniifer. The hemagglutinin titer against rabbit erythrocytes is high, whereas sheep and horse red cells agglutinate weakly. Hemagglutinin activity was depressed by the complement inhibitor, cobra venom factor. Cockroach hemagglutinin is heat-labile; all activity is destroyed by heating at 56 C for 1 hr. A humoral factor similar to the complement component 3 proactivator is also present in cockroach hemolymph. The formation of the cobra venom factor-hemolymph "complex" is depen...
[Comparative research concerning the heterohemagglutinant capacity of the human serum].
Revue canadienne de biologie    December 1, 1969   Volume 28, Issue 4 263-265 
Acalugaritei G, Vrabiescu A.No abstract available
Relationship of envelope antigens of animal influenza viruses to human A2 influenza strains isolated in the years 1957-68.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization    January 1, 1969   Volume 41, Issue 3 429-435 
Tumova B, Easterday BC.This study demonstrates relationships in envelope antigens of 4 human influenza A2 strains isolated during the period 1957-68 (including A2/Hong Kong/68), 2 strains of A/Equi-2/63 and 7 avian influenza viruses isolated in Europe, North America, and the Ukraine in the years 1960-67.Antigenic relationships among the strains were determined on the basis of haemagglutination-inhibition, virus-neutralization, strain-specific complement-fixation, and neuraminidase-inhibition tests.North American avian influenza strains, Turkey/California/64, Turkey/Massachusetts/65, Turkey/Wisconsin/66, Turkey/Ontar...
The effect of phytohemagglutinin on ribonucleic acid synthesis and histone acetylation in equine leukocytes.
The Journal of cell biology    November 1, 1967   Volume 35, Issue 2 477-482 doi: 10.1083/jcb.35.2.477
Pogo BG, Allfrey VG, Mirsky AE.No abstract available
Serological diagnosis of glanders by haemagglutination test.
The Indian veterinary journal    May 1, 1966   Volume 43, Issue 5 386-391 
Gangulee PC, Sen GP, Sharma GL.No abstract available
[Inhibitory action of monovalent 3 S antibody fragments (horse diphtheria antitoxin) on passive hemagglutination].
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur    March 1, 1966   Volume 110, Issue 3 218-236 
Raynaud M, Lavergne M, Iscaki S.No abstract available
Analysis of horse serum inhibitors of A2 influenza virus haemagglutination.
British journal of experimental pathology    October 1, 1965   Volume 46, Issue 5 497-513 
Cohen A, Biddle F, Newland SE.No abstract available
[Equine encephalomyelitis in Conchas, Sao Paulo, Brazil: incidence of hemagglutination-inhibiting antibodies in humans and horses].
Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de Sao Paulo    May 1, 1962   Volume 4 149-151 
PEREIRA OA, MOREIRA LP, ROJAS E.No abstract available
[Titration of serum of horses hyperimmunized against influenza by inhibition of hemagglutination and seroneutralization in ovo. Comparative results of the 2 methods].
Revue d'immunologie et de therapie antimicrobienne    October 1, 1961   Volume 25 358-364 
FONTAINE J, MACKOWIAK C.No abstract available
The influence of an equine fetal tissue vaccine upon hemagglutination activity of mare serums: its relation to hemolytic icterus of newborn foals.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1952   Volume 42, Issue 4 495-505 
DOLL ER, RICHARDS MG, WALLACE ME, BRYANS JT.No abstract available