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Topic:Immune Response

The immune response in horses involves a complex network of cells, tissues, and molecules that work together to protect the animal from pathogens and other harmful agents. This process includes both innate and adaptive immune mechanisms. Innate immunity provides the first line of defense and involves components such as physical barriers, phagocytic cells, and the complement system. Adaptive immunity, on the other hand, is characterized by the activation of lymphocytes and the production of antibodies, which provide a targeted response to specific antigens. Key components of the equine immune system include T cells, B cells, and various cytokines that facilitate communication between immune cells. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the mechanisms, regulation, and implications of immune responses in equine health.
Immunity to Streptococcus equi.
Australian veterinary journal    December 1, 1975   Volume 51, Issue 12 554-559 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1975.tb09379.x
Woolcock JB.Using the long chain test, and in some cases the bactericidal test, to measure antibody, the development of the immune response in horses to Str. equi has been followed. Long chain indices in excess of 5.0, accompanied by strong bactericidal capacity, were recorded in serums after the full 3-dose immunisation course with a commercial vaccine. The full course elicited the most satisfactory antibody titres declined within the 12 month post-vaccination period, thus providing support for the recommendation that yearly booster doses should be administered. The immune response in horses during 2 str...
A field study of persistence of antibodies in California horses vaccinated against western, eastern, and Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 11 1567-1571 
Vanderwagen LC, Pearson JL, Franti CE, Tamm EL, Riemann HP, Behymer DE.As a result of the continuing threat of Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE), a study was made to determine if revaccination against VEE (TC-83 vaccine) was feasible and if revaccination could be incorporated into other routine vaccination practices. Of the horses given annual vaccination with bivalent western equine encephalomyelitis (WEE) and eastern equine encephalomyelitis (EEE) vaccine, 57% retained detectable serum-neutralizing (SN) antiboyd titers for VEE 18 months after the initial VEE vaccination was given. Of horses with no record of WEE-EEE vacinnation, 100% retained detectable...
Experimental studies on equine herpesvirus type 1 infections.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 611-615 
Burrows R, Goodridge D.The EHV-1 viruses of fetal origin grew better and had a wider tissue culture host range than those isolated from horses with respiratory diseases. Comparisons of a fetal isolate (F/304) and a respiratory disease isolate (R/NM-3) in partly immune horses showed that the F/304 virus infected horses more readily, grew better in the nasopharynx, was more likely to cause abortion, and was excreted to a greater extent into the environment.
The influence of fetal genotype upon endometrial cup development and PMSG and progestagen production in equids.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 405-413 
Allen WR.The influence of fetal genotype upon gonadotrophin (PMSG) and progestagen production in mares and donkeys during the first half of pregnancy was examined. The production of PMSG was greatly reduced in mares carrying mule conceptuses and greatly increased in donkeys carrying hinny conceptuses. Fetal genotype had no obvious influence upon progestagen production in mares, but donkeys carrying hinny conceptuses showed extremely high peripheral plasma progestagen concentrations when serum PMSG levels were elevated. Fetal genotype profoundly influences the intensity and rate of success of the matern...
Equine piroplasmosis: leukocytic response to Babesia equi (Laveran, 1901) infection in Chile.
The British veterinary journal    September 1, 1975   Volume 131, Issue 5 601-609 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)35194-1
Rudolph W, Correa J, Zurita L, Manley W.No abstract available
Serum immunoglobulin, dermal response, and lymphocyte transformation studies in horses with chronic diarrhea.
Infection and immunity    July 1, 1975   Volume 12, Issue 1 48-54 doi: 10.1128/iai.12.1.48-54.1975
Targowski SP.Serum specimens from 12 sick and 20 normal horses were examined for levels of different classes of immunoglobulin (Ig) by a single radial immunodiffusion. The level of IgA in the sera of sick horses was about 50% lower than in the sera of normal horses. By contrast, the level of serum IgG was higher in sick than in normal horses. Phytohemagglutinin (PHA) responsiveness of blood lymphocytes showed transient suppression during the stage of severe diarrhea. The regaining of PHA responsiveness of lymphocytes was observed simultaneously with the recovery process. However, the responsiveness of lymp...
[Case of bronchial asthma caused by hypersensitivity to equine epidermis antigens (clinical and immunological analysis)].
Wiadomosci lekarskie (Warsaw, Poland : 1960)    June 15, 1975   Volume 28, Issue 12 1055-1059 
Romański B, Montowska L, Wilewska T, Zbikowska M.No abstract available
[Prevention of tetanus in man and animal following injury].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    June 1, 1975   Volume 29, Issue 3 469-481 
Radvila P.The effect of heterologous and homologous antitoxin is the same if an equal amount of antitoxin is present in the organism. In man there are no circulating antibodies in the blood after the first injection of the toxoid because there is no natural immunity against the tetanus antigen. After the second injection, man develops the same immunity as animals. Large antitoxin doses protect people for a longer period than small doses. Normally 3,000 I. U. of the heterologous antitoxin protects people for 2 to 3 weeks. In man and sheep 2 ml of the adsorbed vaccine produces an earlier and longer-lastin...
Immunity and the level of neutralization antibodies in foals and mares vaccinated with a modified live-virus rhinopneumonitis vaccine.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 4 Pt.1 445-448 
Dutta SK, Shipley WD.Foals (farms 1 and 2) and mares (farms 1 and 3) vaccinated with a commercially available rhinopneumonitis vaccine were tested for the level of antibodies and for protection against the natural infection. The serum-neutralization (SN) antibody titers against equine herpesvirus type 1 were 1:8 or less in the majority of foals and 1:16 or higher in about 10%. The level of the nasal secretory antibody in the foals (farm 2) was less than 1:4. The vaccinated foals did not show any apparent respiratory tract infection for about 6 months and then an epizootic of respiratory tract disease appeared on f...
The pathogenesis and control of strongyle infection in the horse.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    March 1, 1975   Volume 46, Issue 1 81-85 
Duncan JL, Dargie JD.The migratory route of infective Strongylus vulgaris larvae was determined: penetration of small and large intestine into the lumina of submucosal arteries, migration up the arterial tree, reaching the cranial mesenteric site by three weeks, where the larvae develop to the mature 4th stage. After 3-4 months they exsheath and the young adults migrate down the arteries towards the intestines, to the limit of arterial narrowing, from where they rupture from nodules into the lumen of the intestine. The prepatent period is about 6 months. The clinical syndrome was similar to, but less severe than t...
Effect of prednisolone on the leukocyte counts of ponies and on the reactivity of lymphocytes in vitro and in vivo.
Infection and immunity    February 1, 1975   Volume 11, Issue 2 252-256 doi: 10.1128/iai.11.2.252-256.1975
Targowski SP.Treatment of ponies with a single dose of prednisolone markedly reduced the number of blood lymphocytes. A decrease of the number of eosinophils was also observed. In contrast, the number of neutrophils significantly increased. These profound changes were temporary and returned to the pretreatment level within 48 h. The number of monocytes did not show any of the significant changes post-prednisolone treatment. The reactivity of the blood lymphocytes of these ponies, in vitro, to stimulation with phytohemagglutinin (PHA) or streptokinase-strepto-dornase (SK-SD) was measured by incorporation of...
Viral respiratory infections of horses: host resistance and immunity.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1975   Volume 166, Issue 1 78-80 
Coggins L.No abstract available
Immunological characteristics of proteins and enzymes from semen plasma of stallions collected fractionwise.
Bulletin de l'Academie polonaise des sciences. Serie des sciences biologiques    January 1, 1975   Volume 23, Issue 11 765-766 
Balbierz H, Bielański W, Kosiniak K, Nikolajczuk M.No abstract available
The role of bacterial adjuvant in experimental arthritis.
Rheumatology    January 1, 1975   Volume 6 283-287 
Glynn LE.No abstract available
Mixed IgG-IgA cryoglobulinemia in human serum sickness. Evidence for Equine IgG in the cryoprecipitate.
International archives of allergy and applied immunology    January 1, 1975   Volume 48, Issue 6 756-763 doi: 10.1159/000231364
Moroz LA, Comerford TA, Guttman RD.Serum sickness followed the administration of anti-lymphocyte globulin to a patient with multiple sclerosis. In addition to other characteristic features of this syndrome, there was hypocomplementemia and transient renal dysfunction similar to that observed in the 'one-shot' experimental model of serum sickness. Cryoglobulinemia was transiently demonstrable at the height of the inflammatory response. Analysis of the purified cryoprecipitate revealed the presence of human IgG and IgA, and, in addition, equine IgG. This demonstration of a well-defined exagenous antigen in the cryoprecipitate pro...
Equine anti-hapten antibody. IX. IgM anti-lactose antibodies.
Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950)    January 1, 1975   Volume 114, Issue 1 Pt 1 99-101 
Chua MM, Morgan DO, Karush F.The immune response to a bacterial vaccine of Streptococcus faecalis (strain N) was characterized in all of the seven horses studied by the sustained production of about 90% IgM anti-lactose antibody over a period of 44 weeks with maximum values of the total antibody ranging from 4 mg/ml of serum to 12 mg/ml of serum. With respect to the binding of a lactose-containing ligand the association constants of the antibodies purified from sera obtained between 5 and 44 weeks fell in the range of 1 times 10-5 M-1 to 2 times 10-5 M-1. Not only was there no significant indication of maturation of a-fin...
[Contribution to the antigenic study of influenza viruses in animals. II.–Antibodies, antineuraminidase in horse: conditions of apparition and importance (author’s transl)].
Annales de recherches veterinaires. Annals of veterinary research    January 1, 1975   Volume 6, Issue 4 411-420 
Fontaine M, Fontaine M.In the first part of this paper the conditions for a specific titration of antibodies against the neuraminidase (N) of each of the two horse virus subtypes are defined. The antigens used are: the H72Neq 1 recombining agent to measure the anti Neq1 antibodies and the A/Duck/Ukraine/63 strain for the anti Neq2 antibodies. The immunity response to neuraminidase appears after the natural disease; this response is studied in two foci, one due to a virus belonging to the A equi I subtype (Loire 73 strain), the other to a virus of the A equi 2 subtype (SHN 73 strain). The kinetics of apparition of an...
Immune response of horses after simultaneous or sequential vaccination against eastern, western, and Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 1, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 7 621-625 
Jochim MM, Barber TL.No abstract available
Studies on complement-fixation reaction in equine infectious anemia. I. Development and activities of complement-fixing and complement fixation-inhibiting antibodies.
Japanese journal of microbiology    September 1, 1974   Volume 18, Issue 5 385-395 doi: 10.1111/j.1348-0421.1974.tb00825.x
Nakamura J, Kuroda S, Ueda S, Samejima T.No abstract available
[Production of antirickettsial sera in horses. I. Production and approval of immune serum to Prowazek rickettsiae].
Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii    August 1, 1974   Issue 8 16-20 
Barban PS, Misenzhnikov AV, Pantiukhins AN, Mirskiĭ VI.No abstract available
Passive cutaneous anaphylaxis and its enhancement by normal IgG.
Immunology    August 1, 1974   Volume 27, Issue 2 271-283 
Williams MR.Rats were injected intradermally with rabbit anti-ovalbumin serum and 3 hours later were challenged intravenously with ovalbumin and Evans Blue dye. Inflammatory lesions were produced within 20 minutes and their size was markedly dose-dependent. Attempts were made to interfere with this passive cutaneous anaphylaxis (PCA) by admixture of normal IgG with the rabbit anti-ovalbumin to measure the relative tissue binding affinities of IgG from various species. It was found that normal IgG from any of the species tested had an enhancing effect on PCA in rats. These immunoglobulins serially arranged...
Recall of immunity in horses previously immunised with an aluminium based tetanus toxoid.
The Veterinary record    July 20, 1974   Volume 95, Issue 3 62-63 doi: 10.1136/vr.95.3.62
Scarnell J.No abstract available
Some practical aspects of the transfer of passive immunity to newborn foals.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 3 109-115 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03942.x
Jeffcott LB.No abstract available
[Natural antidiphtheria immunity in horses. Its relationship to decrease of diphtheria morbidity in Romania].
Archives roumaines de pathologie experimentales et de microbiologie    July 1, 1974   Volume 33, Issue 3-4 357-361 
Stănică E, Stoian C, Potorac E, Oprişan R, Cuşa E.No abstract available
Purification and antigenicity of an M-like protein of Streptococcus equi.
Infection and immunity    July 1, 1974   Volume 10, Issue 1 116-122 doi: 10.1128/iai.10.1.116-122.1974
Woolcock JB.A cell wall component of Streptococcus equi analogous to the M protein of group A streptococci has been identified and purified. A highly purified product has been obtained from cells by hot acid extraction, followed by acid precipitation, ammonium sulfate fractionation, and column chromatography. This product reacts with S. equi antiserum. The existence of this fraction in S. equi has been confirmed by the failure of trypsin-treated cells and their extracts to remove the long-chaining capacity of S. equi antiserum. The antigenicity of this M-like protein when incorporated in adjuvant has been...
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 ...
Early development of and pathology associated with Strongylus edentatus.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    April 1, 1974   Volume 38, Issue 2 124-138 
McCraw BM, Slocombe JO.Pony foals inoculated with infective Strongylus edentatus larvae were monitored for clinical signs and selected blood changes and were examined at necropsy from two to 56 days postinfection. Larvae penetrated the intestine and reached the liver intravenously before 40 hours postinfection. Occasional thrombi and larval tracks associated with the intima of cecal and colic veins suggested aberrant paths. Larvae in the liver doubled in width between seven and 15 days postinfection and a sudden increment in circulating eosinophils occurred between 11 and 15 days. These changes were probably associa...
Immunochemical studies of infectious mononucleosis. IV. Effect of proteases on the glycoprotein of horse erythrocytes.
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)    March 1, 1974   Volume 145, Issue 3 1100-1105 doi: 10.3181/00379727-145-37961
Fletcher MA, Lo TM, Levey GS.No abstract available
Eosinophillic granuloma of the lung with sawdust and horse protein hypersensitivity.
Clinical allergy    March 1, 1974   Volume 4, Issue 1 71-78 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2222.1974.tb01364.x
Girard JP, Bouzakoura C.No abstract available
Separation of the immunosuppressive and glomerular basement membrane-reactive antibodies in horse antiserum to human thymus.
Transplantation    February 1, 1974   Volume 17, Issue 2 188-193 doi: 10.1097/00007890-197402000-00006
Wilson S, Sakac E, Logan L.No abstract available
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