Anonymous ID: f65a54 May 30, 2021, 4:43 p.m. No.13795224   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5260 >>5338 >>5491 >>5511

>>13790570 <==past bread copied full post plus link stephen king ha ha p21 decode !!!

>>13795198

POSSIBLE LINKED TO ADRENOCHROME OR COVID VACCINE?

 

STEPHEN KING DIG? - HA HA 159 -P21 MIRROR DIG?

 

P21 - DNA DAMAGE TO CELL ARREST

 

HA HA (HUMAN ANTI-HUMAN ANTIBODY) ?

 

#QDrop 736 (see image) ?

 

https://8kun.top/qresearch/res/12546649.html#12547050

 

----

 

SOMETHING REMINDED ME OF A DIG I DID LAST YEAR WHEN I

 

Stephen King @StephenKing

 

Mars needs children.

 

2:34 AM · Aug 4, 2020·Twitter Web App

 

https://twitter.com/StephenKing/status/1290461032918417421

 

---–

 

http://www.epitopediagnostics.com/kt806

 

Human Anti-Human Antibody ELISA Kit

 

This ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) kit is intended for the quantitative determination of human anti-mouse IgG antibody (HAHA) levels in patient serum or plasma samples. It detects both HAHA-IgG and HAHA-IgM subtypes. This test might be used as an aid in the detection of patients with positive HAHA that may affect prescribed diagnosis and treatment involving humanized monoclonal antibody.

 

This ELISA kit is for in-vitro diagnostic use.

 

Clinically, mouse monoclonal antibodies (IgG) and their fragments are used during in-vivo diagnosis procedures (radionuclides) and treatment for patients with various diseases. In patients, even a single dose injection of humanized monoclonal antibody may induce immune response directed against this foreign protein (immunogen).

 

Individuals with autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, etc. produce autoantibodies against human IgG. In circulation, the presence of human antibody against human IgG would bind to the injected humanized antibody therapeutics and therefore diminish the efficacy of either in-vivo diagnosis or treatment. HAHA is likely to increase the risk of anaphylactic complications to subsequent administration of the humanized monoclonal antibody-based therapy.

 

The presence of HAMA in patient serum or plasma specimens causes both false positive and false negative immunoassay test results depending on assay principles and monoclonal antibodies used in the assay system.