Results 181 to 190 of about 1,502 (210)
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Immunobiology in Otolaryngology
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1978Immunologic aspects of otolaryngologic diseases are appearing in our literature, and clinical applications of these concepts are becoming available. The significance of these advances is obscured by the confusing terminology usually employed; however, the terminology can be mastered without much difficulty.
A E, Katz, J O, Nysather
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Immunobiology of endometriosis
Fertility and Sterility, 2001To provide a review of the humoral and cellular immunology of endometriosis and to discuss the rationale for future approaches to diagnosis and treatment.Literature survey.Defective immunosurveillance in women who are destined to develop endometriosis may allow for the survival of ectopic endometrial tissue.
D I, Lebovic, M D, Mueller, R N, Taylor
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IMMUNODEFICIENCY AND IMMUNOBIOLOGY
Pediatrics, 1971Almost 20 years ago in this journal, Bruton1 described a young boy afflicted with recurrent severe infections, who lacked gamma globulin. His description identified a new disease and heralded a new era in immunobiology. "Agammaglobulinemia," the term he coined, described a condition of immunodeficiency in a manner analogous to the use of the term ...
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The Immunobiology of Eosinophils
New England Journal of Medicine, 1991EOSINOPHILS, like neutrophils and basophils, are a type of granulocyte derived from bone marrow, distinguished by their morphologic features, constituents, products, and associations with specific diseases. The original denominating property of eosinophils was the cardinal affinity of their cytoplasmic granules for acid aniline dyes, such as eosin ...
Jeffrey S. Flier +2 more
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Immunobiology of Face Transplantation
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2012Fourteen face transplants have been performed worldwide since the procedure was successfully introduced in 2005. Vascularized composite tissue allotransplantation may now be considered a viable option for the repair of complex craniofacial defects, for which the results of autologus reconstruction remain suboptimal.
Leonard, David A. +3 more
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American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1988
In humans, IgA is produced in quantities larger than those of all other immunoglobulin isotypes combined. In comparison with immunoglobulin of other isotypes, human IgA displays a unique heterogeneity of its molecular forms with a characteristic distribution in various body fluids.
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In humans, IgA is produced in quantities larger than those of all other immunoglobulin isotypes combined. In comparison with immunoglobulin of other isotypes, human IgA displays a unique heterogeneity of its molecular forms with a characteristic distribution in various body fluids.
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Transplantation, 1987
Acute murine cytomegalovirus (MCMV) infection alters the course of graft-vs-host (GVH) disease involving major histocompatibility (MHC) antigens and induces interstitial pneumonitis. F1 (B10 x B10.BR) mice given 20 x 10(6) B10.BR spleen cells and MCMV (1 x 10(5) plaque-forming units [PFU]) develop severe, diffuse pneumonitis not seen with either MCMV ...
JOHN D. SHANLEY +3 more
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Acute murine cytomegalovirus (MCMV) infection alters the course of graft-vs-host (GVH) disease involving major histocompatibility (MHC) antigens and induces interstitial pneumonitis. F1 (B10 x B10.BR) mice given 20 x 10(6) B10.BR spleen cells and MCMV (1 x 10(5) plaque-forming units [PFU]) develop severe, diffuse pneumonitis not seen with either MCMV ...
JOHN D. SHANLEY +3 more
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Immunobiology of male infertility
Human Reproduction, 1988Experimental and clinical data reported in the literature emphasize the important role that immune factors may play in the genesis of male infertility even if many problems still remain to be solved. Auto or homo-sensitization in animals (and in male volunteers) can be obtained with testicular homogenate or epididymal spermatozoa and complete Freund's ...
ISIDORI, Aldo +2 more
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1997
In mammalian reproduction the fertilized oocyte develops into an embryo which attaches to the uterine tissue from which it obtains nutrition sufficient to develop to maturity, at which point it is born alive(BELL 1983). In different species the details of the embryo-uterine lining interactions differ.
P C, Arck, D A, Clark
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In mammalian reproduction the fertilized oocyte develops into an embryo which attaches to the uterine tissue from which it obtains nutrition sufficient to develop to maturity, at which point it is born alive(BELL 1983). In different species the details of the embryo-uterine lining interactions differ.
P C, Arck, D A, Clark
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La Ricerca in Clinica e in Laboratorio, 1977
Macrophages are now known to be important not only in resistance to infection but also in immunoregulation, in resistance to tumours and as secretory cells. Among problems requiring further investigation are the ways in which they destroy intracellular organisms, the ways in which they recognize and destroy tumour cells and the extent of their ...
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Macrophages are now known to be important not only in resistance to infection but also in immunoregulation, in resistance to tumours and as secretory cells. Among problems requiring further investigation are the ways in which they destroy intracellular organisms, the ways in which they recognize and destroy tumour cells and the extent of their ...
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