Microchimerism: incidental byproduct of pregnancy or active participant in human health?
- 1 March 2002
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Elsevier in Trends in Molecular Medicine
- Vol. 8 (3) , 109-113
- https://doi.org/10.1016/s1471-4914(01)02269-9
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 37 references indexed in Scilit:
- Lack of evidence for an increased microchimerism in the circulation of patients with Sjögren's syndromeAnnals of the Rheumatic Diseases, 2001
- Fetal microchimerism alone does not contribute to the induction of primary biliary cirrhosisHepatology, 1999
- FISH for Y chromosome in women with primary biliary cirrhosis: Lack of evidence for leukocyte microchimerismHepatology, 1999
- Microchimerism of maternal origin persists into adult lifeJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1999
- TRANSFER OF NUCLEATED MATERNAL CELLS INTO FETAL CIRCULATION DURING THE SECOND TRIMESTER OF PREGNANCYBritish Journal of Haematology, 1998
- Microchimerism and HLA-compatible relationships of pregnancy in sclerodermaThe Lancet, 1998
- HLA Homozygosity and the Risk of Related-Donor Transfusion-Associated Graft-Versus-Host DiseaseTransfusion Medicine Reviews, 1993
- Autoimmunity in 28 patients after allogeneic bone marrow transplantation: comparison with Sjögren syndrome and sclerodermaBritish Journal of Haematology, 1987
- The veto phenomenon and T-cell regulationImmunology Today, 1986
- A systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)‐like disease in mice induced by abnormal T‐B cell cooperation. Preferential formation of autoantibodies characteristic of SLEEuropean Journal of Immunology, 1982