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KMID : 0377519820070010009
Chung-Ang Journal of Medicine
1982 Volume.7 No. 1 p.9 ~ p.15
Agglutinating Antibody to Propionibacterium acens and Isohemagglutinins to ABO Blood Group Cells in Normal Humans Sera
Jeon Ho-Jin

Choi Chul-Soon
Yang Yong-Tae
Abstract
Some of the clinocal features such as chronic infections, recurrent infections and incomplete responses to chemotherapy often provide an important clue to establish antibody (B cell) immunodeficiency diseases mainifest. Early diagnosis of hypogammaglobulinemia or demostration of marked deficiency of immunglobulin in the patients who have such clinical features is of utmost importance in the management or treatment of patients with administration of either gamma-globulin or specific immunoglobulins. A number of screening tests have been recently developed in the diagnosis of specific immunodeficiency disorders. Among the functional evaluation of antibody-mediated immunity aer protein electrophoresis, radial immunodiffusion test, Schick test, isohemagglutinin test, specifc antibody response and B cell quantitation. A demostration of either isohemagglutinin which resultedfrom immunization with natural A and B substances or bacterial agglutinins to Propionibacterium acnes which comprises the predominant resident flora of the skin may be useful since they would provide immediate results without any specific immunizations onto the patients. However, as a screening test of antibody-mediated immunity in healthy individuals, the significance of isohemagglutinin in test and bacterial agglutination test with P. acnes has not been evaluated for their sensitivities. In this study, titres of isohemagglutinin(IgM class) and bacterial agglutinins to P. acnes(IgG class) were measured among ABO blood groups by means of microtitration technique. In the sera of O group, anti- A isohemagglutinin titre ranged from log©ü1(25.0%) to log©ü8(8.3%) and its mean titre was log©ü3.41 2.22, and anti-B isohemagglutinin titre ranged from log©ü1(41.6%) to log©ü5(16.6%)and its mean titre was log©ü2.40¡¾1.40, and bacterial agglutinin titre to P. acnes ranged from log©ü4(20.2%) to log©ü7(20.0%) and its mean titre was log©ü5.60¡¾1.04. In the B group, anti A isohemagglutinin titre ranged from log©ü1(16.6%) to log©ü4(33.3%)and its mean titre was log©ü2.66¡¾1.15, and bacterial agglutinin titre aganist P. acnes ranged from log©ü5(16.6%) to log©ü7(33.3%)and its mean titre was log©ü6.16¡¾0.71. In the AB blood group, bacterial agglutinin titre ranged from log©ü3(16.6%) to log©ü8(16.6%)and its mean titre was log©ü5.58¡¾1.28. In the O blood group, anti-A titre was greater than anti-B titre(P<0.05). There were no significamt differences in anti-A titres between O and B groups and in anti-B titres between O and A group. Bacterial agglutinin titre of O group was higher than those of A group(P<0.05) and AB group(P<0.01). Isohemagglutinin titre(IgM class) and bacterial agglutinin titre(IgG class) showed no correlation in the microtitration system. These results indicate that bacterial agglutinins to P.acnes(IgG class)is higher than Isohemagglutinin(IgM class) in normal human serum but both tests may be useful independently for selective immunoglobulin deficiency test.
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