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Induction of Specific Autoimmune Response to Leukaemic Cells in Human Leukaemia Patient by Chemically Tagged Normal “O” Group White Blood Cells

Abstract

WHITE blood cells from normal healthy O group people, when suitably tagged with chemicals such as 1-fluoro-2,4-dinitrobenzene (FDNB), can be used as antigens to stimulate the production of antibodies to human leukaemic cells in rabbits and horse1,2. We have shown that chemically tagged normal O group white blood cells can be used successfully to induce a specific autoimmune response to leukaemic cells in human leukaemic patients.

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References

  1. Sahasrabudhe, M. B., Indian J. Cancer, 5, 217 (1968).

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  2. Sahasrabudhe, M. B., Prema, S., Madyastha, K. R., Gollerkeri, M. P., and Rao, S. S., Nature, 232, 197 (1971).

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  3. Berenbaum, M. C., in Immunity, Cancer and Chemotherapy (edit. by Mihich, E.), 217 (Academic Press, 1967).

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SAHASRABUDHE, M., MADYASTHA, K., PREMA, S. et al. Induction of Specific Autoimmune Response to Leukaemic Cells in Human Leukaemia Patient by Chemically Tagged Normal “O” Group White Blood Cells. Nature 232, 198–199 (1971). https://doi.org/10.1038/232198a0

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