Journal of Clinical Immunology Research

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Journal of Clinical Immunology Research 44 7897 074717

Immunoglobulin Impact Factor

Immunoglobulins, otherwise called antibodies, are glycoprotein molecules formed by plasma cells (white blood cells). They act as a significant part of the immune reaction by particularly recognizing and binding to particular antigens, such as bacteria or viruses, and aiding in their demolition. The five principal classes of immunoglobulins are IgG, IgM, IgA, IgD and IgE. These are recognized by the type of heavy chain found in the molecule. IgG molecules have heavy chains known as gamma-chains; IgEs have epsilon-chains; IgAs have alpha-chains; IgMs have mu-chains; and IgDs have delta-chains. The manufacturer indicates the subsequent reference intervals for healthy adults: IgA 70–400 mg/dl, IgG 700–1600 mg/dl and IgM 40–230 mg/dl. IVIG is used primarily in two situations. One reason you might need IVIG is if your body does not produce adequate antibodies. Another name for this is humoral immunodeficiency. The IVIG basically provides extra antibodies that your body cannot make on its own. It has antibodies in it to fight germs or disease. When people donate blood, this part can be separated out. Then it can be given to you through IV (intravenous). If you get IVIg, it can help to improve your immune system so you can fight infections and stay healthy. The impact factor of journal provides quantitative estimation tool to grade, evaluate, sort and compare journals of similar kind. It reflects the average number of citations to recent articles published in science and social science journals in a particular year or period, and is commonly used as a proxy for the relative significance of a journal within its field.

High Impact List of Articles
Conference Proceedings

Relevant Topics in Immunology & Microbiology

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