Results 261 to 270 of about 76,294 (297)
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Isologous and Homologous Lymphoid Transplants
The Journal of Immunology, 1969Summary Stimulation of guinea pigs with protein antigen incorporated in complete Freund's adjuvant results in sequential production of three types of immunoglobulins. The initial response of rapidly sedimenting or macroglobulin antibody is superseded by a γ1 (PCA) 7 S antibody response.
Newton E Hyslop, Sanford H Stone
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HOMOLOGOUS TRANSPLANTATION OF TISSUES
A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1951CONTINUED growth and permanent survival of tissues transplanted from one human being to another have been unmistakenly demonstrated only when the transfer has been made between identical twins. Relatively acellular, inert tissues, such as bone and cartilage, have been used satisfactorily as homografts, but they serve only as a bridge or supporting ...
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Homologous nerve transplantation and immunosuppression in rabbits
Research in Experimental Medicine, 1981Homologous nerve transplantation is a logical method of bridging major nerve defects but its usefulness is negated by immune rejection. The discovery of an effective method of immunosuppression would allow utilisation of this technique. The present study compared the effects of irradiation, dexamethasone, and chloramphenicol in homologous nerve ...
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Isologous and Homologous Lymphoid Transplants
The Journal of Immunology, 1961Summary The immunologic function of lymph node cell transplants between guinea pigs of a highly inbred, histocompatible strain (isologous transfer between Strain 13 guinea pigs) was compared to the function of transplants to incompatible recipients of another strain (homologous transfer: Strain 13 to Hartley guinea pigs). Lymph node cell
Joseph A Bauer +3 more
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Homologous Transplantation of Canine Lungs
Archives of Surgery, 1965ALTHOUGH transplantation of canine lungs is technically possible and short term survival of a recipient animal is readily achieved, the functions of the homografted lung need careful study prior to clinical application of this modality. The lung serves as an excellent preparation for study, both for its ventilatory capacity and its respiratory capacity.
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Homologous Joint-Transplantation in Man
Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1969openaire +2 more sources
Studies on adrenal transplantation. I. Homologous and autogenous transplants
American Journal of Anatomy, 1961G P, BODEY, O, MIODUSZEWSKA, G O, GEY
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Homologous mandibular transplantation
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1994openaire +1 more source
Antibody determination in homologous tooth transplants
Experimental pathology, 1982A, Sadjak +4 more
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[Homologous bone transplantation].
Der Unfallchirurg, 1985R, Dederich, L, Wolf, F, Möller
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