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Topic:Immunofluorescence Assay

Immunofluorescence assay (IFA) is a laboratory technique used to detect and visualize specific antigens or antibodies in equine tissue samples or bodily fluids. This method employs fluorescent-labeled antibodies to bind target molecules, allowing for the observation of fluorescence under a microscope. In horses, IFA is employed in various research and diagnostic applications, including the study of infectious diseases, immune responses, and cellular localization of proteins. The technique provides valuable insights into the distribution and expression of specific proteins within equine cells and tissues. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodology, applications, and advancements of immunofluorescence assay in equine research.
Distribution of immunoglobulins in equine tissues by indirect immunofluorescence.
Journal of comparative pathology    October 1, 1975   Volume 85, Issue 4 611-622 doi: 10.1016/0021-9975(75)90127-9
Khaleel SA, Kenney RM, Allen PZ.No abstract available
The ultrastructure of endometrial cups in pregnant mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 401-404 
Hernández-Jáuregui , González-Angulo A.Electron microscopy and immunofluorescence techniques were used to study the various epithelial cells in the endometrial cups of ten pregnant mares, and in the uterine epithelium of one non-pregnant mare. Evidence was obtained which suggested that epithelial gland cells within the endometrial cups, as distinct from the hypertrophied decidual-like cells in the cup, may synthesize PMSG. The suggestion does not agree with the findings of other workers in the fetal origin (chorionic girdle cells) of this gonadotrophin.
Rapid diagnosis of Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis by fluorescence microscopy.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 2 167-170 
Erickson GA, Maré CJ.Goat Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) antiserum and normal serum were conjugated and evaluated for staining sensitivity and specificity. Cross-staining with either eastern or western equine encephalomyelitis virus-infected cells did not occur. The baby hamster kidney (BHK-21) cell line when combined with highly specific VEE conjugate detected 100 medium suckling mouse intracerebral lethal doses (suckling mouse LD-50/IC) of the 1B subtype of VEE virus per milliliter of equine tissue suspension. Conjugated goat antiserum was assayed for sensitivity for detection of VEE virus-infected eq...
Limitations of immunofluorescence tests in the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis.
Canadian Medical Association journal    April 6, 1974   Volume 110, Issue 7 793-802 
Joncas JH, Gilker JC, Chagnon A.The relative value of heterophil agglutinins (HA) and of specific EBV antibodies in the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis (IM) was assessed in 108 cases of the disease and in 280 controls. Among the 108 cases 93 were HA-positive by sheep cells in at least one of their sera, while 15 were HA-negative by the same test. Among the 280 controls false-positive HA tests were not encountered except in eight cases with the horse cell microtitre tests. With one of the two slide tests at least two false-positive tests and 12 false-negative tests were also found but these sera had low titres in microt...
Detection of tumor-specific antigens in an equine sarcoid cell line.
Infection and immunity    April 1, 1974   Volume 9, Issue 4 714-718 doi: 10.1128/iai.9.4.714-718.1974
Watson RE, Larson KA.Indirect immunofluorescence and lymphocyte cytotoxicity experiments demonstrated the presence of a tumor-specific antigen(s) on the surface of cells from an equine sarcoid cell line (Mc1). Autologous serum (taken from the horse from which the Mc1 cells were derived) and sera from three other sarcoid-bearing horses revealed a similar membrane immunofluorescence when reacted with Mc1 cells, indicating the existence of cross-reacting antibodies. Results of serum colony inhibition experiments indicate that these antibodies are not cytotoxic. Incubation of Mc1 cells with autologous lymphocytes resu...
Histologic, immunofluorescent, and electron microscopic studies of equine dermis cells infected with an equine adenovirus.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 3 431-436 
Ardans AA, Pritchett RF, Zee YC.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
Quantitation of immunoglobulin-bearing lymphocytes and lymphocyte response to mitogens in horses persistently infected by equine infectious anemia virus.
Infection and immunity    October 1, 1973   Volume 8, Issue 4 679-682 doi: 10.1128/iai.8.4.679-682.1973
Banks KL, Henson JB.A defect in lymphocyte function could be responsible for persistent infection by the equine infectious anemia virus. The number of lymphocytes bearing surface immunoglobulin, as detected by immunofluorescence, and lymphocyte response to mitogens were the same in uninfected and equine infectious anemia-infected animals. A defect in T or B lymphocyte numbers or ability to respond to stimuli was not detected in this chronic virus disease.
Evaluation of the corneal test as a laboratory method for rabies diagnosis.
Applied microbiology    February 1, 1973   Volume 25, Issue 2 187-189 doi: 10.1128/am.25.2.187-189.1973
Larghi OP, González E, Held JR.The corneal test (CT) for rabies diagnosis was evaluated in samples from 313 subjects of different species. Some of the subjects were inoculated experimentally and others were naturally infected. When the CT was compared with immunofluorescence staining and mouse inoculation tests on brains of the same subjects, a sensitivity of 41.7% and a specificity of 100% were found. The authors conclude that a positive CT result would confirm the diagnosis of rabies, but a negative one would not exclude the possibility of disease.
[Detection of the virus of equine rhinopneumonia by immunoluminescence].
Veterinariia    November 1, 1972   Volume 11 53-54 
Iurov KP, Kriukov NN.No abstract available
The fluorescent antibody technique in the diagnosis of equine rhinopneumonitis virus abortion. Smith IM, Girard A, Corner AH, Mitchell D.Using two known positive equine viral rhinopneumonitis (EVR) sera, conjugates were prepared with fluorescein isothiocyanate and tested for specificity using EVR infected tissue culture cells. The conjugate was then applied to selected tissues from 32 aborted fetuses and foals submitted during a natural outbreak of EVR. Antigen was detected in various tissues by immunofluorescence in 20 cases (62.5%). In 24 cases bovine fetal kidney cell monolayers were inoculated with a pool of lung and liver and EVR virus was isolated from 15 (62.5%). Histological examination of various tissues from 29 cases ...
Study of the one-step growth curve of equine infectious anemia virus by immunofluorescence.
Infection and immunity    June 1, 1972   Volume 5, Issue 6 890-895 doi: 10.1128/iai.5.6.890-895.1972
Ushimi C, Henson JB, Gorham JR.Primary horse leukocyte cultures were inoculated with 2 or 10 50% tissue culture infective doses (TCID(50)) of equine infectious anemia (EIA) virus per cell, and the titer of cell-associated and fluid-phase virus was determined from 1 to 72 hr postinoculation (PI). Cover slips were collected from 4 to 72 hr PI and stained for EIA viral antigen by the indirect immunofluorescent (FA) technique. Viral replication was detected after a latent period of approximately 18 to 24 hr and reached peak titers of approximately 10(4.5) to 10(6) TCID(50)/0.5 ml from 48 to 72 hr PI. The fluid phase contained 1...
Detection of African horsesickness viral antigens in tissues by immunofluorescence.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    April 1, 1972   Volume 36, Issue 2 167-169 
Tessler J.The fluorescent antibody reaction was studied in tissues of ponies infected with African horsesickness virus (AHSV). Lung, spleen, lymph node, liver, skeletal muscle, intestine, stomach, nerve ganglion and kidney were sectioned and stained by the direct fluorescent antibody technique (FA). Fluorescence was demonstrated only in the spleen and could be inhibited by using unconjugated antiserum.
[The fluorescent antibody technic for the diagnosis of equine herpes virus abortion in comparison with conventional diagnostic methods].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 1, 1971   Volume 78, Issue 23 623-627 
Luttmann U, Weiland E, Dimitriadis I, Petzoldt K.No abstract available
Immunofluorescent localization of equine infectious anemia virus in tissue.
The American journal of pathology    February 1, 1971   Volume 62, Issue 2 283-294 
McGuire TC, Crawford TB, Henson JB.No abstract available
Detection of equine infectious anemia virus in vitro by immunofluorescence.
Archiv fur die gesamte Virusforschung    January 1, 1971   Volume 34, Issue 4 332-339 doi: 10.1007/BF01242979
Crawford TB, McGuire TC, Henson JB.No abstract available
Preparation of agglutinating antisera and fluorescent-antibody conjugates against Pasteurella tularensis in equines.
Applied microbiology    June 1, 1970   Volume 19, Issue 6 894-897 doi: 10.1128/am.19.6.894-897.1970
Green JH, Bolin RC, Carver RK, Gross H, Pigott N, Harrell WK.The serological response in burros and horses to the viable LVS strain of Pasteurella tularensis was studied. High-titered agglutinating antisera and fluorescent-antibody conjugates were obtained in both groups of animals. Maximum titers were obtained in horses 14 to 21 days after the start of vaccination and in burros 21 to 28 days after the start of vaccination. The use of Woodhour's adjuvants or booster inoculations did not result in increased titers.
Demonstration of equine infectious anemia viral antigen by immunofluorescence.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1970   Volume 10, Issue 2 90-91 
Ushimi C, Nakajima H, Tanaka S.No abstract available
Equine piroplasmosis: indirect fluorescent antibody test for Babesia caballi.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1968   Volume 29, Issue 1 117-123 
Madden PA, Holbrook AA.No abstract available
[The fluorescent antibody technic in the diagnosis of rabies].
Veterinariia    July 1, 1967   Volume 44, Issue 7 42-43 
Nikolaenko IG.No abstract available
Sequential development of antigens of equine rhinopneumonitis virus in cultured horse kidney cells as studied with fluorescent antibodies.
Archiv fur die gesamte Virusforschung    January 1, 1962   Volume 12 346-362 doi: 10.1007/BF01241470
ISHIZAKI R, SHIMIZU T, MATUMOTO M.No abstract available
[On the question of the introduction of the horse piroplasmosis].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1947   Volume 54, Issue 17-18 133 
DIERKS .No abstract available
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