Search
Filter Results
- Resource Type
- Article1
- Atlases, Pictorial1
- Book1
- Book Digital1
- Article Type
- English Abstract1
- Result From
- Lane Catalog1
- PubMed1
-
Year
- Journal Title
- Med Klin1
Search Results
Sort by
- BookRalph C. Eagle, Jr.Contents:
An introduction to ocular anatomy and histology
Congenital and developmental anomalies
Inflammation
Ocular trauma
Conjunctiva
Cornea and sclera
The lens
Glaucoma
Retina
Vitreous
Intraocular tumors in adults
Retinoblastoma and simulating lesions
The eyelid and lacrimal drainage system
Orbit
Optic nerve
Laboratory techniques, special stains, and immunohistochemistry. - ArticleMannweiler E, Mohr W, Lang W, Pfannemüller L, zum Felde I.Med Klin. 1977 Oct 28;72(43):1818-21.Out of 880 sera which were examined for antibodies to plasmodia 69 (7.8%) reacted only with P. falciparum antigen, 371(42.2%) reacted only with P. fieldi antigen, and 440 (50%) responded to both antigens. These groups were differentiated further with antigens from P. vivax, P. ovale, and P. malariae. The results showed that the P. ovale antigen was distinguished by a marked activity with those sera that had reacted only with P. fieldi in the screening test. With sera that had responded to both antigens or only to P. falciparum antigen in the screening test there was no such clear differentiation of the antibodies. P. falciparum was a less sensitive antigen for the demonstration of plasmodial antibodies (590, i.e. 57.8%, of the sera were positive) than P. fieldi (811, i.e. 91.2% of the sera were positive). The explanations given in the literature for the group and species specific reactions are discussed.