-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A reverse passive haemagglutination test (RPH) has previously been developed to detect the genus-specific antigen of Chlamydia. Clinical samples were obtained from various sites of different animal species. The RPH test detected chlamydial antigen from clinical cases of conjunctivitis in cats, abortion in sheep and psittacosis in birds. Although not as sensitive as cell culture isolation, this test has the advantages of rapidity and of detecting antigen from dead chlamydiae.
Related Publications
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
January 1992,
Roumanian archives of microbiology and immunology,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
July 1972,
Applied microbiology,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
August 1991,
Journal of clinical pathology,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
January 1988,
International archives of allergy and applied immunology,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
January 1985,
Journal of general microbiology,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
February 1987,
Tropical animal health and production,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
August 1974,
Lancet (London, England),
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
September 1979,
Journal of clinical pathology,
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
April 1975,
Lancet (London, England),
W S Chalmers, and
D R Kewley, and
D S Kirk, and
M J Thornley, and
R R Coombs, and
D Sherwood
September 1980,
Casopis lekaru ceskych,
