Analyze Diet

Topic:Immune System

The immune system in horses is a complex network of cells, tissues, and organs that work together to protect the body from pathogens, such as bacteria, viruses, and parasites. This system includes both innate and adaptive immune responses, which function to identify and eliminate foreign invaders. The innate immune response provides an immediate, non-specific defense, while the adaptive immune response involves a more targeted and long-lasting protection through the production of antibodies. Key components of the equine immune system include white blood cells, such as lymphocytes and macrophages, as well as various signaling molecules like cytokines. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the structure, function, and regulation of the immune system in horses, with an emphasis on understanding its role in maintaining equine health and its response to diseases.
Equine anaphylaxis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1972   Volume 161, Issue 5 438 
Mansmann RA.No abstract available
[Sensitization studies using dexamethasone and carboxymethylcellulose in the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    September 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 9 439-449 
Straub R, Lazary S, Gerber H, De Weck AL, Schatzmann U, Pauli B.No abstract available
Specific anti-antibodies.
Experientia    June 15, 1972   Volume 28, Issue 6 692-694 doi: 10.1007/BF01944983
Radoiu N, Zydeck FA, Bennett RR.No abstract available
Inhibition of the mixed lymphocyte reaction by antibodies.
Transplantation proceedings    June 1, 1972   Volume 4, Issue 2 173-176 
Revillard JP, Robert M, Betuel H, Latour M, Bonneau M, Brochier J, Traeger J.No abstract available
The intravenous administration of equine antilymphocytic globulin in renal transplant recipients and the detection of circulating antibodies to equine globulin.
Clinical and experimental immunology    April 1, 1971   Volume 8, Issue 4 529-542 
James K, Pullar DM, Morton JB, Dalton RG, Nolan B, Woodruff MF.Methods are described for the intravenous administration of equine antilymphocytic globulin (ALG) to renal transplant recipients. The development of circulating antibodies to the equine IgG has been investigated using primary and secondary immunological procedures. The need for primary immunoassay procedures to assess both the immune response and induction of tolerance to equine IgG in ALG treated patients is extensively discussed.
Increasing effectiveness of antilymphocytic globulin by prevention of antibody formation to horse IgG.
Transplantation proceedings    March 1, 1971   Volume 3, Issue 1 733-736 
Butler WT, Rossen RD.No abstract available
Metabolism of immunoglobulin-G in the horse.
Acta veterinaria Scandinavica    January 1, 1971   Volume 12, Issue 3 445-447 doi: 10.1186/BF03547743
Nansen P, Riising HJ.The metabolism of immunoglobulin classes has been closely examined in several animal species. Although the horse has received much attention in experimental and applied immunology there seems to be little information available on immunoglobulin kinetics in this species. The present report describes the metabolism of equine IgG in 4 healthy, normoimmunoglobulinaemic horses, in 1 horse with hyperimmunoglobulinaemia and in 1 horse with relatively low immunoglobulin levels.
Evaluation of enterovirus immune horse serum pools for identification of virus field strains.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization    January 1, 1971   Volume 45, Issue 3 317-330 
Schmidt NJ, Melnick JL, Wenner HA, Ho HH, Burkhardt MA.Immune horse sera to 42 enterovirus immunotypes were pooled according to the Lim Benyesh-Melnick and the "intersecting serum" schemes. Each serum was diluted in the pools to contain 50 antibody units. After it was established that the pools correctly neutralized prototype virus strains, they were evaluated in tests against 273 enterovirus field strains representing most of the viral types included in the pools. With test virus doses of 10-100 TCD(50), most of the poliovirus and coxsackievirus field strains were correctly identified in both schemes, but a number of the echoviruses were neutrali...
[Active tetanus prevention in the horse and the duration of immunity].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    July 1, 1970   Volume 112, Issue 7 307-314 
Löhrer J, Radvila P.No abstract available
[2 physiological functions of humoral immunity and the 2 proteins which assume it in the horse serum]. Sandor G, Audibert F.No abstract available
N-Terminal sequences of equine and human immunoglobulin heavy chains.
Biochimica et biophysica acta    February 17, 1970   Volume 200, Issue 2 258-266 doi: 10.1016/0005-2795(70)90169-8
Montgomery PC, Bello AC, Rockey JH.N-terminal tetrapeptides from heavy chains of equine γGab- and γT-globulins, and of human γG and γA myeloma proteins and a γM macroglobulin, have been studied. The equine and human heavy chains lacked free α-amino-terminal groups. After mild alkaline hydrolysis, glutamic acid was identified as the terminal amino acid by reaction with dimethylaminonaphthalenesulfonyl chloride, tentatively identifying pyrrolid-2-one-5-carboxylic acid (PCA) as the unreactive terminal residue of each heavy chain. Peptides lacking a free α-amino group were isolated from subtilisin and pronase digests of the ...
Reactivities to horse anti-lymphocyte globulin. I. Induction of immunologic tolerance in man.
International archives of allergy and applied immunology    January 1, 1970   Volume 39, Issue 2-3 113-120 doi: 10.1159/000230340
Gewurz H, Moberg A, Simmons R, Pollara B, Soll R, Najarian S.No abstract available
Nutrition and the nervous system in farm animals.
World review of nutrition and dietetics    January 1, 1970   Volume 12 377-412 doi: 10.1159/000387592
Howell JM.No abstract available
Enhanced humoral immunity in mice infected with attenuated Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus.
Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950)    October 1, 1969   Volume 103, Issue 4 699-707 
Howard RJ, Craig CP, Trevino GS, Dougherty SF, Mergenhagen SE.No abstract available
Electron microscopy of equine infectious anemia virus.
Journal of virology    October 1, 1969   Volume 4, Issue 4 521-527 doi: 10.1128/JVI.4.4.521-527.1969
Tajima M, Nakajima H, Ito Y.Equine infectious anemia (EIA) virus was observed in thin sections of infected cultured horse leukocytes by electron microscopy. The virus particles had a spherical shape and were between 80 and 120 nm in diameter. Most of them contained an electron-dense nucleoid 40 to 60 nm in diameter. They were observed to form by a process of budding from the plasma membrane and appeared to have thin surface projections. The particles described were not detected in uninfected cultured cells, and their appearance could be prevented by adding EIA immune serum to the inoculum. The implications of these findi...
Some basic aspects of the immune response.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1969   Volume 155, Issue 2 250-255 
Berman DT.No abstract available
The immunologic properties associated with equine infectious anemia: recent findings.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1969   Volume 155, Issue 2 331-335 
Moore RW.No abstract available
Comments on the immunology of equine influenza.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1969   Volume 155, Issue 2 272-277 
Todd JD.No abstract available
[Macroglobulinemia in the horse during experimental infection due to Trypanosoma equiperdum].
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur    June 1, 1969   Volume 116, Issue 6 781-797 
Lavergne M, Labert D, Raynaud M.No abstract available
Quantitative determination of immunoglobulins in cerebrospinal fluid.
The Tohoku journal of experimental medicine    June 1, 1969   Volume 98, Issue 2 189-198 doi: 10.1620/tjem.98.189
Takase S, Yoshida M.No abstract available
Viremia and immunological responses in horses infected with equine infectious anemia virus.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1969   Volume 9, Issue 1 1-9 
Kono Y.No abstract available
Behavior of antibody-producing cells and their related cells in equine infectious anemia.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1969   Volume 9, Issue 3 165-173 
Ushimi C, Tanaka S, Nakajima H, Yoshino T, Yamamoto H.No abstract available
[Incidence and level of influenza and adenovirus antibodies in various species of domestic animals].
Studii si cercetari de inframicrobiologie    January 1, 1969   Volume 20, Issue 3 191-195 
Busuioc C, Popovici M, Ionescu V, Stoicescu A, Scheau A, Cazacu E.No abstract available
Experimental infection in man and horses with influenza A viruses.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization    January 1, 1969   Volume 41, Issue 3 447-452 
Kasel JA, Couch RB.The recognition of an antigenic relationship between the haemagglutinins of A/Equi-2 and A2/Hong Kong/68 viruses led to experimental studies in man and horses with these virus types.Human volunteers were inoculated with A/Equi-2/Miami/63 virus and virus shedding ensued in all subjects. The most common clinical response was a febrile illness indistinguishable from naturally occurring human influenza. After administration of A2/Hong Kong/68 virus to 10 ponies there was virus shedding from 9 and a febrile response in 6.When the human subjects previously inoculated with equine virus were challenge...
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...
Effect of immunization on serum protein levels in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1968   Volume 48, Issue 4 572-578 
Coffman JR, Hibbs CM.No abstract available
[Level of antitoxic immunity and carriage of diphtheria bacilli in horses under the present circumstances of diminution of morbidity of diphtheria].
Archives roumaines de pathologie experimentales et de microbiologie    September 1, 1968   Volume 27, Issue 3 555-562 
Stănică E, Maximesco P, Stoian C, Pop A, Oprişan R, Potorac E.No abstract available
Corticosteroids and experimental allergy.
Indian journal of physiology and pharmacology    January 1, 1968   Volume 12, Issue 1 65-66 
Laddu AR, Sanyal RK.No abstract available
WHO collaborative studies on enterovirus reference antisera: second report.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization    January 1, 1968   Volume 38, Issue 4 577-593 
Hampil B, Melnick JL.This paper summarizes the results of the second part of co-operative studies undertaken by the WHO International Reference Centre for Enteroviruses and a number of WHO Regional Virus Reference Centres, WHO Virus Collaborating Laboratories and other laboratories in a comprehensive testing programme of enterovirus equine antisera. The studies were designed to appraise the specificity of immune serum prepared in horses against 16 representative prototype enteroviruses (polioviruses 2 and 3, coxsackieviruses A7, B1, B2, B4, B5 and B6 and echoviruses 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 12 and 17). Tests for neutrali...
Primary immune response in cultures of spleen cells.
Lancet (London, England)    December 16, 1967   Volume 2, Issue 7529 1279-1281 doi: 10.1016/s0140-6736(67)90393-5
Marbrook J.No abstract available