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    Chapter

    Antibodies: Biochemistry, Structure, and Function

    An understanding of the basic principles of the biology of the vertebrate immune system and its regulation is a prerequisite for the successful experimental production of antibodies. Such knowledge helps in av...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Conjugation Techniques

    Preparation of well-defined conjugates during various stages, from hapten immunogen preparation for antibody production to that of tracer or labeling reagents such as enzyme-antigen or enzyme-antibody conjugat...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Enzymes and Signal Amplification Systems

    Since the introduction of radioimmunoassays in the late 1950s and the widespread reliance on radioisotopic labels in various fields of clinical and medical science and practice during the 1960s and 1970s, rapi...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Immunoassay Classification and Commercial Technologies

    Immunoassays encompass techniques for the detection and quantification of antigens or antibodies, and are one of the most powerful of all immunochemical techniques. Although the term “immunoassay” generally re...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Data Analysis

    Data analysis is an important aspect of using solid-phase immunoassays. The basic principles of obtaining dose-response curves using immunoassay techniques were described earlier in this book. In quantitative ...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

  6. Chapter

    Introduction

    Qualitative and quantitative analytical techniques are of tremendous importance in all fields and disciplines of life sciences for the detection, identification, and measurement of concentration of a wide vari...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Antigen-Antibody Reactions

    Enzyme immunoassays are based on antigen-antibody reactions involving enzyme-labeled antigen (or antibody) with antibody (or antigen). An understanding of the fundamentals of antigen-antibody reactions is, the...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Antibody Production

    The production and large scale availability of antibody of desired affinity and specificity and/or cross-reactivity are fundamental to the process of develo** sensitive, precise, and specific immunoassay pro...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Separation and Solid-Phase Systems

    To quantitate the amount of analyte present in an enzyme immunoassay (EIA), the extent of reaction of the enzyme-labeled ligand (or antibody) with antibody (or the ligand) must be determined. Since the reactio...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Assay Development, Evaluation, and Validation

    Modern immunoassay systems exist in several different formats with diverse ancillary technologies. An ideal immunoassay for a given need depends upon the kind of information desired and the physical environmen...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Reagent Formulations and Shelf Life Evaluation

    The control of assay quality and the degree of quality control required begin with the source and the accurate preparation of reagents and control sera used in the assay procedure. The quality of reagents used...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Documentation, Registration, and Diagnostic Start-Ups

    Commercial production of immunodiagnostic kits requires that the various components be manufactured consistently over a long period of time. The process involves availability of a consistent source of antibody...

    S. S. Deshpande in Enzyme Immunoassays (1996)

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    Chapter

    Improving nutritional quality of cool season food legumes

    Nutritional quality of food legumes includes the composition and functionality of the seeds. Composition is the main factor affecting nutritional value (contributions to energy and protein requirements, amino ...

    P. C. Williams, R. S. Bhatty in Expanding the Production and Use of Cool S… (1994)

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    Chapter

    Introduction

    Never in the history of humankind did we face such monumental challenges and daunting prospects as we do approaching the dawn of the twenty-first century. The present world population of about 5 billion and it...

    D. K. Salunkhe, S. S. Deshpande in Foods of Plant Origin (1991)

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    Chapter

    Legumes

    Legumes (including soybeans and peanuts) are ranked fifth in terms of annual world grain production, at around 170 million metric tons, after wheat, rice, corn, and barley (Table 2-1; cf. Table 0-1). With the ...

    Usha S. Deshpande, S. S. Deshpande in Foods of Plant Origin (1991)

  16. Chapter

    Cereals

    Cereal grains are the major food of humankind. In many of the less developed countries of the world, cereals provide two-thirds or more of the dietary calories (Deshpande and Damodaran 1990). Rice in Asia, cor...

    S. S. Deshpande, B. Singh, U. Singh in Foods of Plant Origin (1991)

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    Chapter

    Chemistry and Safety of Plant Polyphenols

    Phenolic compounds are widely distributed in plant kingdom and are considered to be secondary metabolites. They do not seem to be essential for plant life, at least at the cellular level. Plants provide nearly...

    S. S. Deshpande, S. K. Sathe, D. K. Salunkhe in Nutritional and Toxicological Aspects of F… (1984)