Mechanism of Donor to Host Tolerance in Rat Bone Marrow Chimeras
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Wands,et al. Immune system reconstitution following allogeneic bone marrow transplantation in man: a multiparameter analysis. , 1976, Transplantation proceedings.
[2] N. Gengozian,et al. Status of T- and B-cell cooperation in radiation chimeras: evidence for a suppressor effect. , 1976, Transplantation proceedings.
[3] R. Storb,et al. Infusion of donor lymphocytes into stable canine radiation chimeras: implications for mechanism of transplantation tolerance. , 1976, Journal of immunology.
[4] S. Dorsch,et al. T cells mediate transplantation tolerance , 1975, Nature.
[5] J. Sprent,et al. Association of immunity and tolerance to host H-2 determinants in irradiated F1 hybrid mice reconstituted with bone marrow cells from one parental strain , 1975, The Journal of experimental medicine.
[6] G. Hill,et al. IMMUNE INJURY FROM ORGAN PRESERVATION: A POTENTIAL CAUSE OF HYPERACUTE REJECTION IN HUMAN CADAVER KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION , 1975, Transplantation.
[7] W. Droege,et al. Graft-versus-host reactivity and inhibitory serum factors in allograft-tolerant chickens. , 1975, Transplantation.
[8] R Storb,et al. Bone-marrow transplantation (first of two parts). , 1975, The New England journal of medicine.
[9] R. Storb,et al. Canine marrow transplantation: are serum blocking factors necessary to maintain the stable chimeric state? , 1975, Journal of immunology.
[10] G. Santos,et al. Marrow transplantation in the busulfan-treated rat: preclinical model of aplastic anemia. , 1974, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
[11] H. Ochs,et al. Immunologic Reactivity in Canine Marrow Graft Recipients , 1974, The Journal of Immunology.
[12] I. Bernstein,et al. CELL‐MEDIATED REACTIVITY AND SERUM BLOCKING ACTIVITY IN TOLERANT RATS STUDIES ON TEN RATS OPERATIONALLY TOLERANT TO SKIN ALLOGRAFTS USING SEVERAL INDPENDENT ASSAYS , 1974, Transplantation.
[13] R. Slavin,et al. The graft versus host reaction in man after bone marrow transplantation: pathology, pathogenesis, clinical features, and implication. , 1973, Clinical immunology and immunopathology.
[14] I. Heron. IS TRANSPLANTATION TOLERANCE IN THE RAT SERUM‐MEDIATED? , 1973, Transplantation.
[15] I. Hellstrom,et al. Cellular immunity and blocking serum activity in chimeric mice. , 1973, Cellular immunology.
[16] Elkins Wl. The cellular basis of transplantation tolerance. , 1973 .
[17] P. Medawar,et al. In vitro reactivity of lymphoid cells from tolerant mice. , 1973, Transplantation proceedings.
[18] T. Wegmann,et al. ACTIVE SUPPRESSION AS A POSSIBLE MECHANISM OF TOLERANCE IN TETRAPARENTAL MICE , 1973, The Journal of experimental medicine.
[19] R. Storb,et al. MARROW GRAFTS BETWEEN DL‐A‐MATCHED CANINE LITTERMATES , 1973, Transplantation.
[20] C. Brooks,et al. ATTEMPTS TO DEMONSTRATE AN IN VIVO ROLE FOR SERUM BLOCKING FACTORS IN TOLERANT MICE , 1972, Transplantation.
[21] N. Warner,et al. Induction of T cell tolerance in agammaglobulinemic chickens , 1972, European journal of immunology.
[22] W. Martin,et al. Serum-mediated Immunological Non-reactivity between Histoincompatible Cells in Tetraparental Mice , 1971, Nature.
[23] K. Hellström,et al. Immunological tolerance: "forbidden clones" allowed in tetraparental mice. , 1971, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[24] R. Storb,et al. Colony inhibition of fibroblasts from chimeric dogs mediated by the dogs' own lymphocytes and specifically abrogated by their serum. , 1970, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[25] P. Nowell,et al. QUANTITATIVE STUDIES ON THE MIXED LYMPHOCYTE INTERACTION IN RATS , 1970, The Journal of experimental medicine.
[26] A. Owens,et al. SYNGENEIC AND ALLOGENEIC MARROW TRANSPLANTS IN THE CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE- PRETREATED RAT. , 1969 .
[27] D. B. Amos,et al. A simple micro cytotoxicity test. , 1969, Transplantation.
[28] J. Maillard,et al. PROTECTION AGAINST HOMOLOGOUS DISEASE IN HYBRID MICE BY PASSIVE AND ACTIVE IMMUNOLOGICAL ENHANCEMENT‐FACILITATION , 1968, Transplantation.
[29] D. Osoba,et al. Current concepts of the immunological function of the thymus. , 1967, Physiological reviews.
[30] E. Field,et al. THE TRANSFER OF REFRACTORINESS TO G‐V‐H DISEASE IN F1 HYBRID RATS , 1967 .
[31] M. Cooper,et al. THE FUNCTIONS OF THE THYMUS SYSTEM AND THE BURSA SYSTEM IN THE CHICKEN , 1966, The Journal of experimental medicine.
[32] Owens Ah,et al. A COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF SELECTED CYTOTOXIC AGENTS ON ALLOGENEIC SKIN GRAFT SURVIVAL IN RATS. , 1965 .
[33] P. Medawar,et al. Quantitative Studies on Tissue Transplantation Immunity. III. Actively Acquired Tolerance , 1956, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences.