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Antibody Biosynthesis

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Book cover Biochemistry of Antibodies

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Abstract

A considerable amount of research has been done on antibody synthesis. This is first and foremost a result of its practical importance, which is reflected in the fact that a considerable portion of the population is vaccinated each year with the most varied antigens. It is also the reason for the comprehensive literature on the productive phase of antibody synthesis, i.e., the period commencing at the moment antibodies appear in the blood. However, at the present, many investigators are concentrating on the elucidation of processes which are initiated directly after administration of antigen to the organism and which ultimately lead to formation of antibody molecules. As in the biosynthesis of other proteins, nucleic acids can be expected to play an important role in the mechanism of antibody formation. Hence, it is not surprising that much attention is being devoted at the present time to synthesis of nucleic acids in antibody-forming cells and tissues.

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    Roal’d S. Nezlin

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Nezlin, R.S. (1970). Antibody Biosynthesis. In: Biochemistry of Antibodies. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-1791-3_5

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