Search results for "Graft versus host reaction"

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Reversible graft versus host reaction as cause of erythrophagic splenomegaly in a child?

1977

The case history of a 9 months old infant with hepatosplenomegaly, pancytopnaenia and disturbances of clotting and cellular immune reactivity is reported. The spleen was removed and showed striking erythrophagocytosis by proliferating histiocytes, typical of "familial erythrophagocytic reticulosis" (Farquhar). A graft-versus-host reaction is discussed as a possible underlying cause. The favourable clinical course and full recovery point to an interrelation with primary hypersplenism.

Immunity CellularFamilial haemophagocytic reticulosisPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyPancytopeniabusiness.industryGraft versus host reactionHepatosplenomegalyInfantSpleenBlood Coagulation DisordersErythrophagocytosisGraft vs Host Reactionmedicine.anatomical_structureSplenomegalyPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthImmunologymedicineHumansImmune reactivityFemalemedicine.symptombusinessHistiocyteHepatomegalyEuropean Journal of Pediatrics
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Regulatory (suppressor) T cells in peripheral allograft tolerance and graft-versus-host reaction.

2004

Among the mechanisms capable of inducing peripheral tolerance, regulatory (suppressor) T cells (Treg) probably play a key role in the control of both reactivity to self-antigens and alloimmune response. Augmentation or manipulation of Treg could improve organ allograft survival or control graft-versus-host disease, thus resulting in operational tolerance. The role of this immunomanipulation as one method of inducing tolerance has yet to be clearly defined.

TransplantationGraft versus host reactionAllograft TolerancePeripheral toleranceGraft vs Host DiseaseDiseaseBiologyT-Lymphocytes RegulatoryPeripherallaw.inventionGraft vs Host ReactionlawImmunologyAllograft survivalSuppressorHumansTransplantation ToleranceTransplantation
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