Select all Front Matter
Full text access
Front Matter
Copyright
Contributors
Preface
Select CHAPTER 1 - Introduction to bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 1 - Introduction to bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 1-21
Select CHAPTER 2 - Detection and enhancement of expression of bacterial cell surface immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 2 - Detection and enhancement of expression of bacterial cell surface immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Kathleen J. Reis and Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 23-47
Select CHAPTER 3 - Extraction and monitoring of soluble immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 3 - Extraction and monitoring of soluble immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Michael D.P. Boyle, Kathleen J. Reis, ... Ervin L. Faulmann
Pages 49-70
Select CHAPTER 4 - Isolation and functional characterization of bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 4 - Isolation and functional characterization of bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Michael D.P. Boyle, Kathleen J. Reis and Ervin L. Faulmann
Pages 71-89
Select CHAPTER 5 - Determination of protein-binding activities among bacterial cell surface proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 5 - Determination of protein-binding activities among bacterial cell surface proteins
Lars Björck and Bo Åkerström
Pages 91-104
Select CHAPTER 6 - Production of polyclonal antibodies to immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 6 - Production of polyclonal antibodies to immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Kathleen J. Reis and Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 105-124
Select CHAPTER 7 - Use of radiolabeled bacterial Fc-binding proteins as tracers for soluble antigens
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 7 - Use of radiolabeled bacterial Fc-binding proteins as tracers for soluble antigens
Ervin L. Faulmann
Pages 125-143
Select CHAPTER 8 - Application of enzyme-labeled IgG-binding proteins in immunoassay
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 8 - Application of enzyme-labeled IgG-binding proteins in immunoassay
Kathleen J. Reis and Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 145-160
Select CHAPTER 9 - Use of Fc-binding proteins to identify cell surface and secreted antigens associated with group B streptococci
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 9 - Use of Fc-binding proteins to identify cell surface and secreted antigens associated with group B streptococci
L. Jeannine Brady, Corey Musselman, ... Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 161-179
Select CHAPTER 10 - Application of Fc-binding proteins for the detection of specific antibodies
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 10 - Application of Fc-binding proteins for the detection of specific antibodies
Michael D.P. Boyle, Michael J.P. Lawman and Adrian P. Gee
Pages 181-195
Select CHAPTER 11 - Use of fluorescent-conjugated bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 11 - Use of fluorescent-conjugated bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins
Stephen N. Sisson
Pages 197-203
Select CHAPTER 12 - Biotinylated IgG-binding proteins—doubly versatile
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 12 - Biotinylated IgG-binding proteins—doubly versatile
Laurence J. McIntyre
Pages 205-215
Select CHAPTER 13 - Use of IgG-binding proteins in immunoelectronmicroscopy
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 13 - Use of IgG-binding proteins in immunoelectronmicroscopy
Sylvia E. Coleman
Pages 217-247
Select CHAPTER 14 - The use of bacterial Fc-binding proteins as probes for antigen–antibody complexes immobilized on nitrocellulose membranes
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 14 - The use of bacterial Fc-binding proteins as probes for antigen–antibody complexes immobilized on nitrocellulose membranes
Ervin L. Faulmann
Pages 249-271
Select CHAPTER 15 - Application of bacteria expressing immunoglobulin-binding proteins to immunoprecipitation reactions
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 15 - Application of bacteria expressing immunoglobulin-binding proteins to immunoprecipitation reactions
Michael D.P. Boyle and Ervin L. Faulmann
Pages 273-289
Select CHAPTER 16 - Use of bacteria expressing immunoglobulin-binding proteins in coagglutination assays
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 16 - Use of bacteria expressing immunoglobulin-binding proteins in coagglutination assays
Kathleen J. Reis, Michael J.P. Lawman and Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 291-299
Select CHAPTER 17 - Utilization of whole bacteria expressing IgG-binding proteins to detect cell surface antigens
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 17 - Utilization of whole bacteria expressing IgG-binding proteins to detect cell surface antigens
Edward J. Siden
Pages 301-308
Select CHAPTER 18 - Use of immobilized protein A to purify immunoglobulins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 18 - Use of immobilized protein A to purify immunoglobulins
Larry Schwartz
Pages 309-339
Select CHAPTER 19 - Purification and quantitation of monoclonal antibodies by affinity chromatography with immobilized protein A
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 19 - Purification and quantitation of monoclonal antibodies by affinity chromatography with immobilized protein A
Susan M. Scott and Hector Juarez-Salinas
Pages 341-354
Select CHAPTER 20 - Use of immobilized protein G to isolate IgG
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 20 - Use of immobilized protein G to isolate IgG
Barbara Webb Walker
Pages 355-367
Select CHAPTER 21 - Bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins and complement
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 21 - Bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins and complement
Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 369-391
Select CHAPTER 22 - Activation and differentiation of human lymphocytes by bacterial Fc-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 22 - Activation and differentiation of human lymphocytes by bacterial Fc-binding proteins
Douglas J. Barrett
Pages 393-403
Select CHAPTER 23 - Measurement of in vivo leucocyte chemotaxis mediated by Fc-binding proteins
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 23 - Measurement of in vivo leucocyte chemotaxis mediated by Fc-binding proteins
Michael J.P. Lawman, Adrian P. Gee, ... Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 405-415
Select CHAPTER 24 - The cloning of streptococcal protein G genes
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 24 - The cloning of streptococcal protein G genes
Stephen R. Fahnestock and Patrick Alexander
Pages 417-424
Select CHAPTER 25 - Bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins—future trends
Book chapterAbstract only
CHAPTER 25 - Bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins—future trends
Ronald A. Otten and Michael D.P. Boyle
Pages 425-452
Select Appendix
Book chapterNo access
Appendix
Pages 453-459
Select Index
Book chapterNo access
Index
Pages 461-475

About the book

Description

Bacterial Immunoglobulin-Binding Proteins: Applications in Immunotechnology, Volume 2 covers the state of knowledge of bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins. The book focuses on practical approaches to isolation, characterization, and use of bacterial immunoglobulin-binding proteins. The majority of these studies involve the type I Fc-binding protein (staphylococcal protein A) and the type III Fc-binding protein (streptococcal protein G). Physiological chemists, pediatricians, and microbiologists will find the book invaluable.

Details

ISBN

978-0-12-123012-8

Language

English

Published

1990

Copyright

Imprint

Academic Press

DOI

https://doi.org/10.1016/C2013-0-07196-4

You currently don’t have access to this book, however you can purchase separate chapters directly from the table of contents or buy the full version.

Purchase the book

Editors

Michael D.P. Boyle

Department of Microbiology, Medical College of Ohio, Toledo, Ohio

Bacterial Immunoglobulin-Binding Proteins

Applications in Immunotechnology