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As an exploratory first step toward the production of leukocyte antisera of circumscribed and predictable specificity, 10 volunteers were immunized, each to the leukocytes of a single donor. Washed leukocyte suspensions were injected i.d. and i.m. and in four instances, transfusions were given. All the volunteers developed leukoagglutinins and complement-fixing antibodies to leukocytes in 40–293 days. These antibodies persisted for 72–223 days after the final injection. Seven of the 10 developed complement-fixing antibodies to the donors' platelets. The induced antisera have been used for leukocyte grouping of other normal subjects.
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Wilson et al. (1968) studied this question.
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