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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.
The alexination and conglutination reactions. The reactions between sensitized erythrocytes and horse complement and between alexinated erythrocytes and conglutinin.
Immunology    July 1, 1962   Volume 5, Issue 4 511-521 
INGRAM DG.A method is described for the quantitative measurement of the reactions between sensitized cells and horse complement and between alexinated cells and conglutinin. The method is laborious but its application has allowed the determination of the optimal times of the reactions at various temperatures. The results obtained in these experiments indicate that the alexinated configuration with which conglutinin and immuno-conglutinin react is not one of the recognized intermediates formed during the process of immune haemolysis.
Development of complement-fixing and virus-neutralizing antibodies in viral rhinopneumonitis of horses.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1962   Volume 23 843-846 
DOLL ER, BRYANS JT.No abstract available
Immunochemistry of pneumococcal types II, V, and VI. II. Inhibition tests in the type VI precipitating system.
Journal of bacteriology    December 1, 1961   Volume 82, Issue 6 920-926 doi: 10.1128/jb.82.6.920-926.1961
REBERS PA, HURWITZ E, HEIDELBERGER M.Rebers, Paul A. (Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J.), Esther Hurwitz, and Michael Heidelberger. Immunochemistry of pneumococcal types II, V, and VI. II. Inhibition tests in the type VI precipitating system. J. Bacteriol. 82:920-926. 1961.-As in other immune systems involving polysaccharides, rabbit antibodies but not those engendered in the horse were found sensitive to degradation of type VI pneumococcal (Pn) polysaccharide (SVI), and were readily inhibited by fragments of SVI. Large amounts, 30 to 111 mumoles, of most sugars gave up to 15% inhibition, while sugar and polyol phosphates ...
Hemagglutination-inhibition and serum neutralization response of horses to eastern equine encephalomyelitis virus. HETRICK FM, YANCEY FS, HANSEN PA, BYRNE RJ. Four horses inoculated with EEE virus remained asymptomatic following injection but did develop measurable HI and neutralizing antibodies as a result of infection. HI antibodies were detectable earlier than neutralizing antibodies but the levels tended to drop more rapidly. 2. Of 14 horses and ponies having significant levels of neutralizing antibody, 5 to 9 had measurable HI antibody depending on number of units of antigen employed in the test. 3. Sera from 3 clinical cases of EEE were positive on the HI test while only one of these animals had a significant neutralizing antibody level.
[On physiological analysis of individual immunological reactivity of horses used in the production of therapeutic and immune serum].
Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii    October 1, 1959   Volume 30 60-67 
MONAENKOV AM, KORCHEMKINA Ie, MIKHAILOVA GM, DOMRACHEVA ZV.No abstract available
The influence of reciprocal immunity on eastern and western equine encephalomyelitis infection in horses and English sparrows.
Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950)    October 1, 1957   Volume 79, Issue 4 342-347 
STAMM DD, KISSLING RE.No abstract available
[Anaphylactogenic properties of thrombin from horse plasma and native horse serum].
Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii    August 1, 1957   Volume 28, Issue 8 107-110 
CHERTKOVA FA, DIDENKO SI, USHAKOVA AA.No abstract available
[Properties of the serum of horses subjected to successive immunizations and regular blood-lettings; persistence of the effect produced by the first antigens].
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur    February 1, 1957   Volume 92, Issue 2 212-230 
GUILLAUMIE M, KREGUER A, GEOFFROY M.No abstract available
The eosinophilic response in the horse to intramedullary and intradermal injections of histamine, ACTH, and cortisone.
The Journal of pathology and bacteriology    July 1, 1956   Volume 72, Issue 1 87-94 doi: 10.1002/path.1700720112
ARCHER RK.No abstract available
Serological response to Japanese B encephalitis vaccine of children and horses immune to St. Louis virus. HAMMON WM, SATHER GE, LENNETTE EH, REEVES WC.No abstract available
Infection immunity in equine virus abortion.
The Cornell veterinarian    July 1, 1955   Volume 45, Issue 3 387-410 
DOLL ER, CROWE ME, BRYANS JT, McCOLLUM WH.No abstract available
Antibody response of horses following intravenous injection of small amounts of active Japanese B encephalitis virus after recent natural infection.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1955   Volume 16, Issue 58 22-26 
BURNS KF.No abstract available
The comparative studies on the immune reactions of anti-cholera horse and rabbit serum.
The Japanese journal of experimental medicine    August 1, 1953   Volume 23, Issue 4 305-311 
IIDA T.No abstract available
[Ninhydrin and antigen-antibody reaction. I. Effect of ninhydrin on the immune serum precipitants in horse].
Bulletin de la Societe de chimie biologique    January 1, 1953   Volume 35, Issue 10 1201-1207 
TAYEAU F, FAURE F.No abstract available
[Experimental immunization of the mare against the donkey-antigen, and its development].
Comptes rendus des seances de la Societe de biologie et de ses filiales    October 1, 1951   Volume 145, Issue 19-20 1537-1538 
BRION A.No abstract available
Studies on passive immunity in poliomyelitis. I. Some observations on the production of an immune serum to Lansing poliomyelitis virus in the horse.
Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique    January 1, 1951   Volume 42, Issue 1 23-31 
RHODES AJ, CLARK EM, SHIMADA FT.No abstract available
[Agglutination titers and opsonin index following yatren autovaccine in horses with suppurative processes].
Casopis ceskoslovenskych veterinaru    June 1, 1950   Volume 5, Issue 12 265-273 
JAHODA V.No abstract available
The relationship between horse dandruff and horse serum antigens in asthma.
Clinical science    May 30, 1950   Volume 9, Issue 2 127-150 
SQUIRE JR.No abstract available
Local immune response and viral growth rate as factors in immunity to equine encephalomyelitis virus.
Federation proceedings    September 1, 1949   Volume 8, Issue 3 622-624 
SCHLESINGER RW.No abstract available
[The periodic inflammation of the eyes of the horses as leptospiral disease].
Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift    August 7, 1948   Volume 78, Issue 31 756-758 
HEUSSER H, GSELL O.No abstract available
The treatment of equine influenza.
Veterinary medicine    October 1, 1947   Volume 42, Issue 10 363-366 
ROGERS AC.No abstract available
A Study of the Inhibition of Streptococcal Proteinase by Sera of Normal and Immune Animals and of Patients Infected with Group A Hemolytic Streptococci.
The Journal of experimental medicine    May 31, 1947   Volume 85, Issue 6 591-606 doi: 10.1084/jem.85.6.591
Todd EW.Antiproteinase sera were prepared by immunizing horses with filtrates from a selected strain of group A streptococcus. This strain, which produced high titred proteinase but no erythrogenic toxin, was selected from forty-two strains of group A streptococci which produced varying amounts of proteinase. A few strains belonging to groups B, C, and G were also tested; they were all proteinase-negative. Methods are described for titrating streptococcal proteinase in crude culture filtrates and for measuring the antiproteinase activity of serum. The antiproteinase titres of sera from immunized horse...
Equine Infectious Anaemia: Attempted Cross Immunity Experiments.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    October 1, 1946   Volume 10, Issue 10 274-276 
Bankier JC.No abstract available
Equine infectious anaemia; attempted cross immunity experiments.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    October 1, 1946   Volume 10 274-276 
BANKER JC.No abstract available
Allergic contact dermatitis in the horse.
The North American veterinarian    September 1, 1946   Volume 27 561-563 
REDDIN L, STEVER DW.No abstract available
[Comparative Ability Of Horses Not Previously Vaccinated and Horses Previously Vaccinated Against Tetanus To Produce Antitanolysin]. LEMETAYER E, NICOL L.No abstract available
Vaccination of equines for the prevention of African horse sickness. BASSETT CS.No abstract available
Intraperitoneal and Intracerebral Routes in Serum Protection Tests with the Virus of Equine Encephalomyelitis: I. A Comparison of the Two Routes in Protection Tests.
The Journal of experimental medicine    July 31, 1938   Volume 68, Issue 2 173-189 doi: 10.1084/jem.68.2.173
Olitsky PK, Harford CG.Young (12 to 15 day old) mice are approximately as susceptible to the virus of equine encephalomyelitis, Eastern or Western strain, when it is given intraperitoneally as are adult mice when the virus is injected intracerebrally. With this susceptibility by the intraperitoneal route as a basis, the injection of immune serum-virus mixtures intraperitoneally was found to result in protection in dilutions which give rise to infection after intracerebral inoculation. The difference of protective power by the two indicated routes was shown not to depend on the amount of inoculum nor on the age of th...
The Serum Treatment of Weil’s Disease (Spirochaetosis Icterohaemorrhagica).
The Journal of experimental medicine    November 1, 1916   Volume 24, Issue 5 485-496 doi: 10.1084/jem.24.5.485
Inada R, Ido Y, Hoki R, Ito H, Wani H.Horses immunized with cultures of Spirochaeta icterohaemorrhagiae yield an immune serum having therapeutic properties. With rare exceptions the serum destroys completely the spirochetes contained in the circulating blood. The development of antibodies is promoted by the serum injections. The number of spirochetes in the organs is reduced by the treatment. Secondary manifestations due to the serum are slight and disappear promptly. The ultimate effects of the serum treatment on the symptoms and final outcome of the disease have still to be determined.
Active Immunity Produced by So-Called Balanced or Neutral Mixtures of Diphtheria Toxin and Antitoxin.
The Journal of experimental medicine    March 1, 1909   Volume 11, Issue 2 241-256 doi: 10.1084/jem.11.2.241
Smith T.The foregoing and earlier data taken together demonstrate that an active immunity lasting several years can be produced in guinea-pigs, by the injection of toxin-antitoxin mixtures which have no recognizable harmful effect either immediate or remote. They also show, what might have been anticipated, that under the same conditions mixtures which produce local lesions and which, therefore, contain an excess of toxin produce a much higher degree of immunity than the neutral mixtures, and that an excess of antitoxin reduces the possibility of producing an active immunity, and may extinguish it alt...