Analyze Diet

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.
Post-vaccination reactions in donkeys vaccinated with African horse-sickness polyvalent vaccines.
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    July 1, 1967   Volume 67, Issue 7 949-959 
Ozawa Y, Hazrati A.No abstract available
Immunologic response of the equine to Salmonella typhimurium bacterin.
The Cornell veterinarian    July 1, 1967   Volume 57, Issue 3 454-464 
Hibbs CM, Coffman JR.No abstract available
[Tissue antigens of the digestive tract in man and animals. II. Antigens of the colon].
Pathologie et biologie    April 1, 1967   Volume 15, Issue 7 359-367 
Zweibaum A, Halpern B, Veyre C, Oriol-Palou R.No abstract available
African horse-sickness killed-virus tissue culture vaccine.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    November 1, 1966   Volume 30, Issue 11 311-314 
Ozawa Y, Bahrami S.Formalized African horse-sickness (AHS) type 9 virus cultivated in monkey kidney stable (MS) cell cultures was experimentally used for immunizing horses. Inactivated vaccines prepared either from viscerotropic or neurotropic type 9 AHS virus produced antibodies in vaccinated horses. Immunity developed in all horses vaccinated with various amounts of the vaccine, and protected them from infection, when challenged 5 weeks after vaccination.
Immunizing horses against rabies.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 1, 1966   Volume 149, Issue 9 1159-1161 
Marx MB, Sikes RK.No abstract available
Immunization for equine influenza.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 15, 1966   Volume 148, Issue 4 413-417 
Bryans JT, Doll ER, Wilson JC, McCollum WH.No abstract available
Complement fixation test of equine infectious anemia. II. Relationship between CF antibody response and the disease.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1966   Volume 6, Issue 4 204-207 
Kono Y, Kobayashi K.No abstract available
Colicine K: VI. The Immune Response of Horses to a Colicinogenic Strain of Escherichia Coli.
The Journal of experimental medicine    October 31, 1965   Volume 122, Issue 5 891-903 doi: 10.1084/jem.122.5.891
Goebel WF, Staub AM.1. The immunization of horses with the colicinogenic bacillus E. coli K235 L + O(m) stimulates antibodies which precipitate and neutralize colicine K and neutralize the heterologous colicine I as well. 2. Unlike rabbits, horses evoke predpitating antibodies for the sialic acid-containing polysaccharide colominic acid.
[Immunogenesis and nonspecific natural resistance factors. IV. On changes in the lysozyme content of the blood serum of horses after hyperimmunization].
Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii    October 1, 1965   Volume 42, Issue 10 19-21 
Pletsityĭ DF, Shaganov LN.No abstract available
[On pollen allergy in animals].
Veterinariia    July 1, 1965   Volume 42, Issue 7 68-69 
Pasternak NI, Brysin VG.No abstract available
ENDOTOXEMIA IN A HORSE.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 1, 1965   Volume 146 1300-1303 
CARROLL EJ, SCHALM OW, WHEAT JD.No abstract available
[Effect of adjuvants in tetanus hyperimmunization of horses].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    April 1, 1965   Volume 19, Issue 1 331-339 
Schützler H.No abstract available
SOME ANTIGENIC CHARACTERISTICS AND IMMUNOLOGIC REACTIONS OF HORSE SPLEEN FERRITIN. PATTERSON R, SUSZKO IM, PRUZANSKY JJ.No abstract available
[COMPARATIVE EVOLUTION SINCE 1930 OF HUMAN DIPHTHERIA MORBIDITY AND OF NATURAL ANTIDIPHTHERIA IMMUNITY IN THE HORSE].
Bulletin de l'Academie nationale de medecine    November 17, 1964   Volume 148 576-582 
NICOL L.No abstract available
[Serum Inhibitors of Streptolysin O in Animals. I. Inhibitors in Normal and Animals Immunized Against Streptolysin O].
Annales de l\'Institut Pasteur    March 1, 1964   Volume 106 380-387 
PEREZ JJ, WAHL R, BOISSOL C.No abstract available
CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTIBODIES PRODUCED IN A HORSE FOLLOWING INJECTIONS OF MYCOSIS FUNGOIDES LYMPHOMA TISSUE.
The Journal of investigative dermatology    December 1, 1963   Volume 41 429-438 doi: 10.1038/jid.1963.137
BLAYLOCK WK, SCOGGINS RB, MALMGREN RA, VANSCOTT EJ.No abstract available
Correlation Between the Reaction of Horses to a Pyrogen and Their Immunological Responses in Antitetanic Serum Production
Nature    October 19, 1963   Volume 200 286-288 doi: 10.1038/200286b0
CHIOSA L, MUNTIU N, CONSTANTINESCU C, PRELIPCEANU G, BONCICAT I.No abstract available
[Contributions to the Study of Splenic Hyalinosis and Its Influence on Immunity Reactions]. BONCIU C, DIMITRIU O, BOTEZ V, ANGELESCO I, OLARU A, POENARU E, STANICA E, OLINICI N, PETROVICI M, POP A.No abstract available
The reaction of sensitized horse erythrocytes with rheumatoid arthritis serum.
The Journal of infectious diseases    September 1, 1962   Volume 111 141-145 doi: 10.1093/infdis/111.2.141
PIKE RM, SCHULZE ML.No abstract available
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