Results 231 to 240 of about 275,636 (273)
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Immunological Factors in Infertility
American Journal of Reproductive Immunology, 1992ABSTRACT: Immune infertility can result from destruction of gametes by antisperm antibodies (ASA) or anti‐ovary antibodies, by inhibition of sperm‐zona pellucida binding by ASA, or by prevention of embryo cleavage and early development. Condoms, immunosuppressive therapy, sperm processing, and intrauterine insemination have been widely applied, but ...
Asher Shushan, Joseph G. Schenker
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Immunologic factors in melanoma
Clinics in Dermatology, 1992Abstract Cutaneous melanoma is one of the most intensively investigated types of cancer from the viewpoint of immunology. 1 In fact, melanoma is quite disproportionate among studies of the immunology of human cancers. The historical reasons for this stem from clinical observations on the pathogenesis of melanoma.
Margaret L. Kripke, Cherrie K. Donawho
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AN IMMUNOLOGICAL FACTOR IN EPILEPSY
The Lancet, 1976It is proposed that epileptic discharges could be the result of an autoimmune response to either an antigen released during tissue destruction or an infective agent. A possible mechanism involves the blocking by antibodies of transmitter receptor sites at synapses, whereby synaptic transmission is reduced.
M.B. Lowrie, G. Ettlinger
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Immunologic Studies on the Bea Factor*
Vox Sanguinis, 1958SummaryIn a previous report, a new family blood factor, designated as Bea, was reported. It was present in 7 of 11 members of the family, including the husband and three children. The antibody was found in the blood of a woman who was sensitized first by a transfusion of blood from her husband, and subsequently by a pregnancy.
Frederick G. Jensen +3 more
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Forkhead transcription factors in immunology
CMLS Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences, 2005The forkhead (Fox) gene family comprises a diverse group of "winged-helix" transcription factors that play important roles in development, metabolism, cancer and aging. Recently, several forkhead genes have been demonstrated to play critical roles in lymphocyte development and effector function, including Foxp3 in the development of regulatory T cells,
S. L. Peng, H. Jonsson
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On the immunology of nerve growth factor
Neuroscience Letters, 1985We report some experiments on the immunological properties of nerve growth factor from the venom of Heloderma horridum and from bull seminal vesicles. On the basis of these results, taken together with results already in the literature, we propose an operational definition of the term nerve growth factor.
Charles A. Vernon +3 more
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