Ig
- noun
- /aɪ dʒi/
- Specialized
- A total of 693 people received IG at the TCHD clinic; 289 on January 2 and 404 on January 3.
- cells that secrete Ig
- Ig light chain
- Ig light
Examples
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A two-day clinic in Adams County, Colorado, administered IG to 693 individuals.
Academic text (2006) -
Prior to approving clients for IG, staff greeted them and obtained basic demographic information, information on allergies, and medical consent.
Academic text (2006) -
No anti-DNA or anti-Ig antibodies were found.
Academic text (2000) -
The clinic screened an additional 195 individuals who were determined to be ineligible to receive IG.
Academic text (2006) -
After conducting a public health risk assessment, TCHD decided to offer immune globulin (IG) to potentially exposed restaurant patrons.
Academic text (2006) -
During the week following the news release, TCHD received 550 calls from the public inquiring about the IG clinic and asking for general information about the hepatitis A virus.
Academic text (2006) -
The B henselae titers were > 1:1,024 for immunoglobulin (Ig) G and 1:80 for IgM.
Academic text (2004) -
Patients 523 and 535, who had had miscarriages, had positive serologic results for total Ig but negative results for IgG and IgM (Table 2).
Academic text (2014) -
The doctor explained that Ig proteins play a critical role in the immune response.
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Patients recovering from infections often have elevated levels of Ig in their blood.
Synonyms
A protein made by the body that acts as an antibody to fight germs
Proteins that the body makes to help fight infections
Proteins in the blood that help the body fight infection
A blood protein made by the body to fight infections
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ig is a short form of immunoglobulin, made of immuno- meaning 'immune' or 'protected' and globulin from a word for a 'small ball' like a 'globe'. So Ig names the small, round proteins called antibodies that help protect the body.