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Skjelbred, a low frequency antigen in serum and on red cells
Vox Sanguinis
|July 1, 1980
Abstract:
The Skjelbred (Sk) antigen has been studied in the donor population of South London and found to have a frequency of 0.0035%. Its presence in serum as well as on red cells, its transient nature and its absence in relatives of Sk(+) individuals are suggestive of a non-genetic background for Sk. The antibody is not uncommon in normal donor sera (3--12%).