Results 261 to 270 of about 174,772 (308)
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2001
In the 1990’s, many new small and large molecules have been discovered and developed for use as immunosuppressants in transplantation. This chapter focuses on those small molecules that have shown to have immunosuppressive activity in patients1,2 (Fig.1).
Tuija Ikonen +2 more
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In the 1990’s, many new small and large molecules have been discovered and developed for use as immunosuppressants in transplantation. This chapter focuses on those small molecules that have shown to have immunosuppressive activity in patients1,2 (Fig.1).
Tuija Ikonen +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Immunosuppressive Agents
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1992Designing immunosuppressive regimens for the pediatric transplant patient is challenging because one must balance the need to provide adequate immunosuppression without interfering with normal growth processes or causing long-term adverse consequences.
Kathleen D. Lake +2 more
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Experimental Immunosuppressive Agents
2001Today, many new small and large molecular weight molecules are being developed for use as immunosuppressive agents. As the understanding of mechanisms of immune function improves, immunosuppressive drug discovery and development is able to more specifically target activation pathways that predominate in immune rather than nonimmune cells, thus ...
Jochen Klupp, Randall E. Morris
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Tacrolimus: a new immunosuppressive agent
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1995The mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, drug interactions, clinical efficacy, and adverse effects of tacrolimus, a newly approved immunosuppressant drug for use in the prophylaxis of organ rejection after transplantation, are reviewed. Tacrolimus prevents rejection of the transplanted organ by inhibiting the expression of interleukin-2 in T cells ...
Gilbert J. Burckart +2 more
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Immunosuppressive Agents on the Horizon
Journal of Pharmacy Practice, 2003The evolution of immunosuppression in organ transplantation has resulted in decreasing rates of rejection and improved allograft survival. The current successes, however, comes at the price of intense drug monitoring, frequent adverse affects, and long-term toxicity.
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Use of immunosuppressive agents in uveitis
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2003This review summarizes current patterns in the use of immunosuppressive agents in patients with uveitis.A number of immunosuppressive agents are currently available for the treatment of uveitis. Reports of safety and efficacy, although numerous, have been largely nonrandomized and performed without controls, limiting, to some extent, the strength and ...
Emmett T. Cunningham, Marc Lustig
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AEB071 – a promising immunosuppressive agent
Clinical Transplantation, 2009Abstract: In the past decades, allograft survival improved because of the development of new and more specific immunosuppressive agents. The introduction of calcineurin inhibitors was a landmark and acute rejection in organ transplantation decreased remarkably.
Martin Zeier, Claudia Sommerer
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CAM—A NOVEL IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE AGENT
Transplantation, 1995This is an initial study of the immunosuppressive efficacy of CAM, a derivative of mycophenolic acid, in a rat heart allograft model when the major histocompatibility complex was fully incompatible, and its effect in improving heart allograft survival compared with mycophenolate mofetil (MMF, RS-61443).
Hideo Yagita +5 more
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Immunosuppression in the ERA of Biological Agents
2012Immunosuppression is the mayor mechanism to prevent allograft rejection and to induce tolerance. Since the first solid organ transplant, the development of safe and effective immunosuppressive regimens was a constant over the last decades. A lot of immunosuppressants have been discovered, and today the immunosuppressive agents are classified in two ...
Oriol Bestard +4 more
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Immunosuppressive agents in organ transplantation
Hospital Medicine, 1999This article reviews current and future immunosuppressive strategies in organ transplantion. Recently introduced drugs are lowering the rates of acute rejection and allowing more individualized management of transplanted patients.
Mark D. Denton +2 more
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