The relationship of egg yolk and serum antibody. I. Infectious bursal disease virus.
John Brown, Reynaldo S. Resurreccion, Thomas G. Dickson, Alice Horne
Abstract
John Brown, Reynaldo S. Resurreccion, Thomas G. Dickson, Alice Horne
Abstract
Eggs and serum samples were collected from hens every 2 weeks for 50 weeks from hens caged individually so that the yolk and serum samples could be paired. It was found that the antibody titer of the yolk sample regressed significantly (F = 403.3, df = 1/135, P less than 0.001) on the titer of the serum sample. This permitted the use of the yolk titer to predict the serum titer.
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Eggs and serum samples were collected from hens every 2 weeks for 50 weeks from hens caged individually so that the yolk and serum samples could be paired. It was found that the antibody titer of the yolk sample regressed significantly (F = 403.3, df = 1/135, P less than 0.001) on the titer of the serum sample. This permitted the use of the yolk titer to predict the serum titer.
Key concepts: Yolk, Titer, Infectious bursal disease, Biology, Virology, Antibody, Virus, Antibody titer