Titlebook: Hamster Immune Responses in Infectious and Oncologic Diseases; J. Wayne Streilein,David A. Hart,Rupert E. Billing Book 1981 The Editor(s)

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Induction and Regulation of Contact Hypersensitivity in Syrian Hamsters certain parasitic diseases (1). Within a relatively short period of time, their usefulness as experimental subjects was extended into several seemingly unrelated fields. They came to be used extensively for the study of experimental neoplasms (2), virus infections (3), and transplantation immunolog

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Immunochemical Characterization of Syrian Hamster Major Histocompatibility Complex Homologuesng cells and promote self-versus-nonself recognition—capabilities considered vital to every mammalian species (1). Generalizations of the mechanisms involved in MHC function are derived from studies performed in various animal models (1,2). Historically, the Syrian hamster has been considered unique

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Comparative Immunology of Old World Hamsters -- ,becoming available (1), however, and will be useful as models in medical research. The question arises whether these hamsters have Ig’s comparable to and antigenically cross-reactive with those described in the Syrian hamster, so that antisera to previously characterized serum proteins of Syrian ham

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Hemolytic Complement and Its Components in Syrian Hamsters: A Study of Five Strains Uninfected and Ils for the hemolytic action of hamster C. The reaction proceeded best at pH 7.3, at an ionic strength of 0.147 and in the presence of lmM Mg. and 0.3mM Ca. (1). All nine C components were tested in hamsters by use of commercially prepared cellular intermediates of sensitized sheep erythrocytes and g