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antistreptolysin
antistreptolysin n. 
/ˌantɪstrɛpˈtɒlᵻsɪn/, /ˌænˌtaɪˌstrɛptəˈlaɪsn/, /ˌæn(t)əˌstrɛptəˈlaɪsn/ Quot. 1903 shows an earlier use of antistreptocolysin in the same sense; cf. streptocolysin, variant of streptococcolysin n. at strepto- comb. form .
Brit. /ˌantɪstrɛptə(ʊ)ˈlʌɪsɪn/
, /ˌantɪstrɛptə(ʊ)ˈlʌɪsɪn//ˌantɪstrɛpˈtɒlᵻsɪn/U.S. /ˌæn(t)iˌstrɛptəˈlaɪsn/
, /ˌæn(t)iˌstrɛptəˈlaɪsn//ˌænˌtaɪˌstrɛptəˈlaɪsn//ˌæn(t)əˌstrɛptəˈlaɪsn/ΚΠ
1903 Progressive Med. Mar. 282 It does not exercise any toxic action upon animals, and all efforts along the usual lines to obtain an antistreptocolysin have failed.]
1988 Q. N. Myrvik & R. S. Weiser Fund. Med. Bacteriol. & Mycol. (ed. 2) x. 158 Streptolysin O elicits a neutralizing Ab, designated antistreptolysin O (ASO), but streptolysin S is nonantigenic.
2001 D. M. Mancini & A. Beniaminovitz in R. A. O'Rourke et al. Hurst's The Heart (ed. 10) xxxiii. 567 Laboratory tests suggestive of rheumatic fever include antibodies to antistreptolysin O and anti-DNAase B, an elevated ESR, and C-reactive protein.
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