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Microchimerism and scleroderma: An update
Current Rheumatology Reports, 2003Microchimerism has been defined by the presence of a low number of circulating cells transferred from one individual to another. This transfer takes place naturally during pregnancy, between mother and fetus, or between fetuses in multigestational pregnancies.
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2013
Microchimerism refers to one individual harboring cells or DNA at a low level that derive from another individual. The most common source is pregnancy when cells from the fetus and the mother pass the placenta bidirectionally, and give rise to maternal microchimerism (cells from the mother in the fetus) and fetal microchimerism (cells from the fetus in
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Microchimerism refers to one individual harboring cells or DNA at a low level that derive from another individual. The most common source is pregnancy when cells from the fetus and the mother pass the placenta bidirectionally, and give rise to maternal microchimerism (cells from the mother in the fetus) and fetal microchimerism (cells from the fetus in
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Microchimerism and HLA-compatible relationships of pregnancy in scleroderma
Lancet, The, 1998Theodore A Gooley, Carole Ober
exaly
Microchimerism of presumed fetal origin in thyroid specimens from women: a case-control study
Lancet, The, 2001Osamu Samura, Diana Bianchi
exaly
Microchimerism and transplant tolerance
Immunology Today, 1997G A, Bishop +3 more
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