$^{123}I$ has ideal half life of 13 hours, suitable 159 keV gamma energy for imaging, and easy labeling methods. In Korea Cancer Center Hospital, $^{123}I$ has been produced by MC-50 cyclotron. The purpose of this study is looking for good labeling condition of $^{123}I$ and $^{99m}Tc$ to nonspecific human polyclonal IgG, and comparing these with $^{67}Ga-citrate$ in the abscess bearing mice. Human polyclonal nonspecific IgG was labeled with 0.2 M phosphate buffer added $^{123}I$ by chloramine T method. Human polyclonat nonspecific IgG was labeled with $^{99m}Tc-gluconate$ after activation with $eta-mercaptoethanol$. In the abscess bearing mice, the radioactivity in the abscess was higher in 24 hours than 6 hours after injection. In the abscess, $^{123}I$ nonspecific IgG had higher uptake than $^{99m}Tc-IgG;or;^{67}Ga-citrate$. There was no significant difference in absecess uptake of $^{123}I-IgG$ among 24, 72, 120 hours abscess age. Further clinical researches with $^{123}I-nonspecific$ IgG, and other immunoscintigraphies using $^{123}I$ are expected.