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ABO histo-blood group system-incompatible allografting
International Immunopharmacology, 2005Most of the 29 blood group systems known today are not restricted to erythroid tissues hence their more recent identification as histo-blood group systems. Beyond the uncontested importance of the HLA system in human allograft survival, some of the histo-blood group systems might increasingly become recognised to play a role in graft-host interaction ...
Nydegger U +5 more
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Suballeles of the ABO Blood Group System in a Japanese Population
Human Heredity, 1996The nucleotides (nt) at positions 467 and 646 of the ABO blood group system were analyzed in a Japanese population by means of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) methods. Two types at nt467, tentatively designated 'Pro' and 'Leu', were found in the common A (= A1) alleles, and two types at nt646 ...
Y, Fukumori +3 more
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2004
Abstract The human blood groups, in particular the ABO blood group system, can claim to be the first example of human genetic variation in blood following mendelian inheritance; for many years they were virtually the only genetic markers available for early genetic linkage studies.
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Abstract The human blood groups, in particular the ABO blood group system, can claim to be the first example of human genetic variation in blood following mendelian inheritance; for many years they were virtually the only genetic markers available for early genetic linkage studies.
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INHERITED ‘MOSAICISM’ WITHIN THE ABO BLOOD GROUP SYSTEM
International Journal of Immunogenetics, 1978SUMMARYA family with examples of the rare condition known as ‘inherited mosaicism affecting the ABO blood groups’ has been studied. In this family there were five examples of Bmos:O mosaicism. Blood group gene‐specified transferase estimations were studied in this condition for the first time.
G W, Bird +4 more
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An Agglutinin Associated with the P and the ABO Blood Group Systems
Vox Sanguinis, 1965RésuméOn décrit les réactions d'un sérum qui agglutine la majorité d'échantillons d'érythrocytes humains. Le donneur de ce sérum est un noir, M. Luke P., qui souffrait de tumeur lymphomateuse; il n'avait jamais été préalablement transfusé.Il y a trois degrés de réactions: la plupart des échantillons sont Luke(1) ou Luke(w); les réactions Luke(‐) sont ...
P, TIPPETT +4 more
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A microplate system for ABO and Rh(D) blood grouping
Transfusion, 1993A microplate system for performing ABO and Rh(D) blood group determinations with a Kemble Kemtek 1000SP liquid handling processor, an Anthos 2001 microplate reader, an IBM Personal System 2 microcomputer, and Sanguin Forma software is described. The performance of this Kemble/Anthos/IBM/Sanguin microplate system for ABO and D grouping was evaluated by ...
A, Chung, P, Birch, K, Ilagan
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A note on the likelihood equation in the ABO blood group system
Annals of Human Genetics, 1978Some sufficient conditions on the data for the likelihood equation of the ABO blood-group system to have a unique solution, the maximum-likelihood estimate, are given. The simplest of these conditions is that the frequency of the blood group O in the sample shall exceed 1/8. This condition will hold for most samples.
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2009
The ABO blood group system consists of the A, B, and H antigens. Group O individuals express the precursor H antigen but lack A and B antigens. Individuals form antibodies (anti-A and anti-B) to the antigens they lack. These antibodies are termed 'naturally occurring' as they are present in the sera of individuals without previous red blood cell ...
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The ABO blood group system consists of the A, B, and H antigens. Group O individuals express the precursor H antigen but lack A and B antigens. Individuals form antibodies (anti-A and anti-B) to the antigens they lack. These antibodies are termed 'naturally occurring' as they are present in the sera of individuals without previous red blood cell ...
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The histo‐blood group ABO system and tissue transplantation
Transfusion, 1998In general, one might expect that ABO incompatibility of donor and recipient would be important to some degree if viability of the transplanted allograft is important for graft incorporation and function. This is true for some recipients of organs. However, ABO incompatibility appears to play a minor role, if any, in the clinical success of viable ...
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The ABO and Lewis Blood-Group System
New England Journal of Medicine, 1969DESPITE the recognized importance of the ABO and Lewis antigens in blood typing and transfusion, few physicians appreciate the extraordinary complexity of this system and its association with human disease. These antigens are found in secretions throughout the body and on the surface of epithelial and endothelial cells.
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