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The complement fixation test is an immunological medical test that can be used to detect the presence of either specific antibody or specific antigen in a patient's serum, based on whether complement fixation occurs. It was widely used to diagnose infections, particularly with microbes that are not easily detected by culture methods, and in ...
"Chapter 12: Precipitation: Single Radial Immunodiffusion: Laboratory Technique 12-1: Radial Immunodiffusion Test". Essentials of Immunology & Serology. Albany, New York: Delmar Division of Thomson Learning. pp. 172– 174. ISBN 978-0914826255. LCCN 2002280630. OCLC 1149023866 – via Internet Archive.
The Wassermann test or Wassermann reaction (WR) [1] is an antibody test for syphilis, named after the bacteriologist August Paul von Wassermann, based on complement fixation. It was the first blood test for syphilis and the first in the nontreponemal test (NTT) category. Newer NTTs, such as the RPR and VDRL tests, have mostly replaced it ...
Complement fixation assay. The complement fixation test was modified to assay Antiserum mediated RBC lysis. Chromium release assay. This assay measures the release of (biological) radioactive chromium from cells as a result of killer cell activity.
A variety of tests can be used to measure TCA, but the most commonly used on is the CH50 test. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Other tests include the liposome immunoassay (LIA), [ 3 ] single tube titration method, [ 4 ] and the plate-hemolysis method.
Pipetting anti-immunoglobulins to immunofixation panel. The panel simultaneously tests 4 patients (one in each quadrant). Each patient has 6 electrophoresis panels: The left one is a conventional serum protein electrophoresis.
Identification of nanomaterial interaction with C3 protein complement and 2D immunoelectrophoresis 2D immunoelectrophoresis is a potential method that can be used for a range of functions involving protein flow of migrants, such as the deep examination of protein opsonization, in succession of first dimension as an activity of protein molar ...
In blood grouping, the patient's serum is tested against RBCs of known blood groups and also the patient's RBCs are tested against known serum types. In this way the patient's blood group is confirmed from both RBCs and serum. A direct Coombs test is also done on the patient's blood sample in case there are any confounding antibodies.