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2010
Primary adrenocortical insufficiency, or Addison's disease (AD), results from an adrenal cortex hypofunction/dysfunction with a deficient production of glucocorticoids, mineralocorticoids and androgens, and with high levels of both ACTH and plasma renin activity.
BETTERLE, CORRADO, MORLIN L.
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Primary adrenocortical insufficiency, or Addison's disease (AD), results from an adrenal cortex hypofunction/dysfunction with a deficient production of glucocorticoids, mineralocorticoids and androgens, and with high levels of both ACTH and plasma renin activity.
BETTERLE, CORRADO, MORLIN L.
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Ménière's Disease and Autoimmunity
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1997Identifying the etiopathogenesis of MtniBre’s disease (MD) has been the object of several studies since Prosper MCnikre first described the main symptoms of this disease in 1861 : fluctuating hearing loss, vertigo, and tinnitus. Endolymphatic hydrops is considered the main pathological finding associated with MD and a good deal of research has been ...
FILIPO, Roberto +2 more
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When is an autoimmune disease not an autoimmune disease?
Immunology Today, 1994What are the environmental triggers and genetic susceptibilities underlying the development of autoimmune diseases? These and other questions were addressed at a recent meeting in Finland.
P, Toivanen, A, Toivanen, R, Brines
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Autoimmune liver disease and concomitant extrahepatic autoimmune disease
European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 2015To assess the frequency and clinical impact of associated extrahepatic autoimmune diseases (EAD) on autoimmune liver diseases (ALD).We investigated 608 patients with ALD (327 autoimmune hepatitis - AIH and 281 primary biliary cirrhosis - PBC) for concomitant EAD.In both AIH and PBC, we observed a high prevalence of EAD (29.9 and 42.3%, respectively ...
MURATORI, PAOLO +4 more
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Autoimmunity in Demyelinating Diseases
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1987Demyelinative diseases of the CNS and peripheral nervous system can be distinguished on the basis of primary mediation by antibody or T lymphocytes (or failure of the T-cell-mediated response) and on the basis of chronicity. The principal mechanisms are autoimmunization to myelin antigens after actual immunization with tissue or infection with cross ...
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Stress Proteins, Autoimmunity, and Autoimmune Disease
1991At birth, the immune system is biased toward recognition of microbial antigens in order to protect the host from infection. Recent data suggest that an important initial line of defense in this regard involves autologous stress proteins, especially conserved peptides of hsp60, which are presented to T cells bearing gamma delta receptors by relatively ...
J B, Winfield, W N, Jarjour
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[Autoimmunization and autoimmune diseases].
Arkhiv patologii, 1992Autoimmunization is understood as a type of immune reactions to the unchanged autoantigens only. Autoimmune processes can be subdivided into the physiological ("sanitary" and regulatory) and pathological ones. Physiological processes are of importance in supporting natural immunological tolerance while pathological processes develop on the basis of the
V V, Serov, O V, Zaĭrat'iants
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