Immunity to Trichinella spiralis. VII. Resistance Stimulated by the Parenteral Stages of the Infection
Eric R. James, A. C. Moloney, David A. Denham
Abstract
Eric R. James, A. C. Moloney, David A. Denham
Abstract
In three experiments mice were given three intravenous injections of Trichinella spiralis newborn larvae produced in vitro. Following a challenge infection of newborn larvae the mice were shown to be on the average 85% resistant i.e., only 15% of the challenge larvae developed to encysted muscle stage larvae in these mice; when the challenge consisted of normal muscle larvae administered per os, the mice were 51% resistant. Neither the number nor longevity of adult worms in the intestines was affected by this immunization procedure.
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In three experiments mice were given three intravenous injections of Trichinella spiralis newborn larvae produced in vitro. Following a challenge infection of newborn larvae the mice were shown to be on the average 85% resistant i.e., only 15% of the challenge larvae developed to encysted muscle stage larvae in these mice; when the challenge consisted of normal muscle larvae administered per os, the mice were 51% resistant. Neither the number nor longevity of adult worms in the intestines was affected by this immunization procedure.
Key concepts: Trichinella spiralis, Biology, Larva, Trichinella, Trichinosis, Immunization, Immunity, Parasite hosting