Specific suppressor cells in rats with neonatally induced transplantation tolerance.

No abstract is available for this paper.

• Publication year

  1977

• Venue

  Folia biologica

• Publication date

  Unknown publication date

• Fields of study

  Biology, Medicine

• Identifiers
  PMID 321268
• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar, PubMed

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• Quantitative aspects of abolition of transplantation tolerance by the adoptive transfer of lymphoid cells.

  1976cited by this paper
• Allograft tolerance as in immunologically active process: analysis in a restricted H-2 incompatibility due to mutation (M504) in mouse strain B10.D2.

  1975cited by this paper
• ATTEMPTS TO COMPARE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF BLOCKING FACTORS AND ENHANCING ANTIBODIES IN VIVO AND IN VITRO

  1975cited by this paper
• Suppressor T cells in mice made unresponsive to skin allografts

  1975cited by this paper
• The influence of removing lymphoid tissue on the persistence of tolerance of skin allografts in mice.

  1974cited by this paper
• The role of suppressor cells in avian allogeneic tolerance: implications for the pathogenesis of Marek's disease.

  1974cited by this paper
• Cellular control of lymphocytes initiating graft vs. host reactions.

  1972cited by this paper
• IMMUNE STATUS OF MICE TOLERANT OF LIVING CELLS

  1972cited by this paper
• Neonatally Induced Allograft Tolerance may be mediated by Serum-borne Factors

  1971cited by this paper
• Infectious immunological tolerance.

  1971cited by this paper
• Quantitative studies on tissue transplantation immunity. I. The survival times of skin homografts exchanged between members of different inbred strains of mice

  1954cited by this paper

• Analysis of neonatally induced tolerance of H-2 alloantigens

  2004cites this paper
• Transplantation tolerance and cytokines: is suppressor cell activity mediated by Th2 cells?

  1998cites this paper
• Immunological tolerance and lymphokines.

  1991cites this paper
• Tolerance and Specific Unresponsiveness in Organ Transplantation

  1989cites this paper
• Recognition of syngeneic and allogeneic histocompatibility antigens by peripheral blood leucocytes from non-immunized rats.

  1984cites this paper
• Ontogenic development and biological role of fetal suppressor cells and newborn contrasuppressor cells in mice.

  1984cites this paper
• Natural suppressor (NS) cells, neonatal tolerance, and total lymphoid irradiation: exploring obscure relationships.

  1984cites this paper
• Analysis of neonatally induced tolerance of H-2 alloantigens

  1983cites this paper
• Transfer of immunological tolerance by means of RNA.

  1982cites this paper
• Mechanisms of tolerance of the Ia antigen disparate skin allografts.

  1982cites this paper
• Adoptive transfers of transplantation tolerance in genetically different strain combinations of mice.

  1982cites this paper
• Suppressor cells in rats with actively induced unresponsiveness to allogeneic heart grafts.

  1981cites this paper
• Induction of specific unresponsiveness in adult rats: role of serum blocking factors and suppressor cells.

  1981cites this paper
• Analysis of neonatally induced tolerance of H-2 alloantigens. I. Adoptive transfer indicates that tolerance of class I and class II antigens is maintained by distinct mechanisms.

  1981cites this paper
• INDUCTION OF SUPPRESSOR CELLS BY DONOR‐SPECIFIC BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS AND HEART TRANSPLANTATION IN RATS

  1981cites this paper
• Regulatory mechanisms in transplantation tolerance induced in different genetic combinations of mice.

  1981cites this paper
• THE REGULATORY ROLE OF I‐J SUBREGION IN NEONATAL TOLERANCE INDUCTION TO H‐2D ALLOANTIGENS

  1980cites this paper
• Induction of suppressor cells and allograft tolerance.

  1980cites this paper
• Comparison of neonatally and adoptively induced transplantation tolerance in mice.

  1980cites this paper
• Neonatal tolerance of H-2 alloantigens. I. I region modulation of tolerogenic potential of K and D antigens

  1980cites this paper
• Studies on the mechanism of transplantation tolerance. I. Do suppressor cells play a role in the induction and maintenance of neonatal transplantation tolerance?

  1980cites this paper
• In vitro tests correlating with presence or absence of graft-vs-host disease in DLA nonidentical canine radiation chimeras: evidence that clonal abortion maintains stable graft-host tolerance.

  1980cites this paper
• Neonatal tolerance of H-2 alloantigens. II. I region dependence of tolerance expressed to K and D antigens

  1980cites this paper
• The Involvement of Activated Specific Suppressor T Cells in Maintenance of Transplantation Tolerance

  1979cites this paper
• Complexity of the State of Immunological Tolerance

  1979cites this paper
• Induction of suppressor cell mechanism in antilymphocyte serum-induced skin allograft tolerance in mice.

  1979cites this paper
• Participation of a histamine-Sepharose-adherent subpopulation of human mononuclear cells in the production of leucocyte migration inhibition factor (LIF) in healthy children.

  1979cites this paper
• Neonatal Tolerance: Towards an Immunogenetic Definition of Self

  1979cites this paper
• Immunologic manipulation: specific mechanisms.

  1979cites this paper
• Resistance of transplantation tolerance to X-irradiation.

  1979cites this paper
• Suppressor cells and transplantation tolerance.

  1978cites this paper
• Immunological enhancement of muscle allografts induced by serum from tolerant rats.

  1978cites this paper
• Evidence of suppresssor cell-mechanism of allograft tolerance induced by spleen extract and hydrocortisone.

  1978cites this paper
• Presence of specific suppressor cells as a result of induction of neonatal transplantation tolerance.

  1978cites this paper
• Suppression of allosensitization in vitro by cells from tolerant rats.

  1978cites this paper
• RADIOSENSITIVITY OF SUPPRESSOR CELLS IN NEONATALLY TOLERANT RATS

  1978cites this paper
• THE INVOLVEMENT OF A SUPPRESSOR MECHANISM IN NEONATALLY INDUCED ALLOGRAFT TOLERANCE IN MICE

  1977cites this paper