Page 371 - Veterinary Immunology, 10th Edition
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Dogs    46-72 j  7-30 j  27-33 i j  17-18 j  i  1.7 i j
  VetBooks.ir  a Park YH, Fox LK, Hamilton MJ, Davis WC: Bovine mononuclear leukocyte subpopulations
                Cats
                                         6-39
                              6-50
                                               1.9
                                    19-49
                        31-89
                                             k
                                                    k
                                        k
                                               1.9-2.4
                              10-15
                Humans 70-75
                                    43-48
                                         22-24
               in peripheral blood and mammary gland secretions during lactation, J Dairy Sci 75:998-
               1006, 1992.
               b Thorp BH, Seneque S, Staute K, Kimpton WG: Characterization and distribution of
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               c Smith HE, Jacobs RM, Smith C: Flow cytometric analysis of ovine peripheral blood
               lymphocytes, Can J Vet Res 58:152-155, 1994.
               d                                                                              +     +
                Pescovitz MD, Sakopoulos AB, Gaddy JA, et al: Porcine peripheral blood CD4 /CD8  dual
               expressing T-cells, Vet Immunol Immunopathol 43:53-62, 1994.
                Saalmüller A, Bryant J: Characteristics of porcine T lymphocytes and T-cell lines, Vet
               e
               Immunol Immunopathol 43:45-52, 1994.
               f
                Joling P, Bianchi AT, Kappe AL, Zwart RJ: Distribution of lymphocyte subpopulations in
               thymus, spleen, and peripheral blood of specific pathogen free pigs from 1 to 40 weeks of
               age, Vet Immunol Immunopathol 40:105-118, 1994.
               g McGorum BC, Dixon PM, Halliwell RE: Phenotypic analysis of peripheral blood and
               bronchoalveolar lavage fluid lymphocytes in control and chronic obstructive pulmonary
               disease affected horses, before and after “natural (hay and straw) challenges,”Vet
               Immunol Immunopathol 36:207-222, 1993.
               h
                Grunig G, Barbis DP, Zhang CH, et al: Correlation between monoclonal antibody reactivity
               and expression of CD4 and CD8 alpha genes in the horse, Vet Immunol Immunopathol
               42:61-69, 1994.
               i Rivas AL, Kimball ES, Quimby FW, Gebhard D: Functional and phenotypic analysis of in
               vitro stimulated canine peripheral blood mononuclear cells, Vet Immunol Immunopathol
               45:55-71, 1995.

               j
                Walker R, Malik R, Canfield PJ: Analysis of leucocytes and lymphocyte subsets in cats
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               Aust Vet J 72:93-97, 1995.
               k
                Bleavins MR, Brott DA, Alvey JD, de la Iglesia FA: Flow cytometric characterization of
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                  Similar experiments involving bursectomy in chickens pointed to
               the existence of B cells. In mammals, B cells originate in the bone
               marrow but mature within Peyer's patches or the bone marrow
               before migrating to the secondary lymphoid organs. B cells

               predominate in the cortex of lymph nodes, in follicles within the
               Peyer's patches and spleen, and in the marginal zone of the white
               pulp of the spleen. B cells account for 10% to 40% of blood
               lymphocytes (see Table 13.2).

                  Natural killer (NK) cells, a population of innate lymphoid cells,
               were identified as a result of the detection of cytotoxic lymphocytes





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