1984 Volume 36 Issue Supplement Pages s43-s63
ICR/JCL strain mice used were divided into 3 groups ( I, II and III ) which were treated as described in a chapter of materials and methods.
The results from groups I, II and III suggest that because of immunological memory for the antigen (Fe-NTA conjugate) remaining in the F1 mouse blood as a result of maternal transmission of the antigen via the placenta, the F1 mice given Fe-NTA chronically may have responded much more strongly with the same antigen than their maternal mice, eventually leading up to macrophage dysfunction to synthesize amyloid fibrils.