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1 ecipients with a history of life-threatening alloimmunization.
2 ion and, (5) the treatment and prevention of alloimmunization.
3 proved oxygenation, with a 1 percent rate of alloimmunization.
4 at risk for anemia due to maternal red-cell alloimmunization.
5 at risk for anemia due to maternal red-cell alloimmunization.
6 ocytes provides a potential stimulus for HbA alloimmunization.
7 tic counseling and prenatal assessment of Rh alloimmunization.
8 nts should be considered to prevent platelet alloimmunization.
9 as a means of preventing the development of alloimmunization.
10 le effect on primary T-cell reactivity after alloimmunization.
11 a good serologic screen for the diagnosis of alloimmunization.
12 4 expression, thereby confirming its role in alloimmunization.
13 ody-mediated RBC removal can enhance de novo alloimmunization.
14 ssues in the care of pregnant women with RBC alloimmunization.
15 endritic cells (DCs), which are required for alloimmunization.
16 ti-CD20 Ab has recently been used to prevent alloimmunization.
17 responsible for sensing RBCs and triggering alloimmunization.
18 mit the further amplification of established alloimmunization.
19 mmatory conditions associated with increased alloimmunization.
20 oimmunization and for abolishing established alloimmunization.
21 major complication of transfusion therapy is alloimmunization.
22 antigen features that may also influence RBC alloimmunization.
23 of an adjuvant, is sufficient to induce RBC alloimmunization.
24 eceptor is required for inflammation-induced alloimmunization.
25 significantly decreased in Akita mice after alloimmunization.
26 c acid-induced IFN-alpha/beta production and alloimmunization.
27 Prophylactic protocols prevented alloimmunization.
28 inflammatory state that is less conducive to alloimmunization.
29 ted this hypothesis in a murine model of KEL alloimmunization.
30 unknown to what extent this occurs in human alloimmunization.
31 ens, whereas nonresponders were resistant to alloimmunization.
32 nicity is a crucial factor in red blood cell alloimmunization.
33 binding motif for HLA-DR52a that can lead to alloimmunization.
34 mental factors may play a role in regulating alloimmunization.
35 mmation has a complex regulatory effect upon alloimmunization.
36 mmation in mice has the capacity to regulate alloimmunization.
37 d the enhancing effects of poly (I:C) on RBC alloimmunization.
38 l leukocytes in blood transfusions can cause alloimmunization.
39 acid [poly (I:C)] significantly enhances RBC alloimmunization.
42 with such a microbe could predispose to RBC alloimmunization, a mouse model was developed using muri
49 We assessed protocols for preventing primary alloimmunization and for abolishing established alloimmu
50 m)IL-12 was given to C57BL/6 mice undergoing alloimmunization and found to transiently but profoundly
53 We used BALB/c donors (H-2(d)) to assess alloimmunization and islet transplantation outcomes in A
54 quiring transfusion with a very high risk of alloimmunization and life-threatening complications.
55 nfections, may have an increased risk of RBC alloimmunization and may benefit from personalized trans
56 r areas, are needed to better understand RBC alloimmunization and refine preventative strategies.
57 le blood group loci, potentially eliminating alloimmunization and significantly improving transfusion
58 used leukocytes is critical to prevention of alloimmunization and transfusion-induced graft-versus-ho
61 transfused blood has been shown to decrease alloimmunization, and genotyping for antigen matching ma
63 tients to insufficient correction of anemia, alloimmunization, and organ iron overload (for which the
64 uspicion is required to initiate testing for alloimmunization, and the leading culprit in immune PR i
66 RhD immunoglobulin (Ig) to decrease maternal alloimmunization (antibody-mediated immune suppression [
70 responders may exhibit an increased rate of alloimmunization because of prior immune priming toward
73 e efficiently shared across institutions, Rh alloimmunization can be mitigated, better treatments exi
77 While anti-D prophylaxis prevents maternal alloimmunization, concerns regarding availability, overu
78 k of three complications of transfusion: HLA alloimmunization, cytomegalovirus transmission, and recu
79 ent antiviral responses lead to breakthrough alloimmunization despite immunoprophylaxis may have tran
84 gh alloimmunization, with poly(I:C) inducing alloimmunization even in the absence of recipient type I
91 the other a monoclonal antibody, to prevent alloimmunization in a novel preclinical mouse model of F
92 eral concerns, including the consequences of alloimmunization in chronically transfused patients and
93 rphism have over a 3-fold lower risk for RBC alloimmunization in comparison with patients without thi
94 Advances have been made in understanding alloimmunization in granulocyte transfusion recipients a
96 the rate and the frequency of red blood cell alloimmunization in mouse models, may dictate responder/
98 These data describe the prevalence of Rh alloimmunization in patients with SCD transfused with ph
99 port findings from an observational study of alloimmunization in patients with sickle cell disease (S
107 olyclonal anti-KEL sera completely prevented alloimmunization in wild-type and single-knockout (KO) m
108 laxis with polyclonal anti-KEL sera prevents alloimmunization in wild-type recipients transfused with
111 ntly occurring phenomenon, prevention of HLA alloimmunization is an important management strategy.
112 g of the immune mechanisms that underlie RBC alloimmunization is critical if future strategies capabl
114 bulin to prevent pregnancy associated anti-D alloimmunization, its mechanism of action remains elusiv
115 unologic consequences of transfusion such as alloimmunization may also be severe, resulting in acute
117 background peptide responses independent of alloimmunization may contribute to K immunogenicity.
118 hat are at risk because of maternal red-cell alloimmunization, moderate and severe anemia can be dete
119 Managing refractoriness resulting from HLA alloimmunization necessitates the use of HLA antigen-mat
120 Under conditions where breakthrough anti-KEL alloimmunization occurred, KEL RBC consumption by inflam
123 indings provide the first evidence of an RBC alloimmunization pathway which is IFNAR independent and
124 er experience demonstrating that HLA class I alloimmunization predicts longer time to platelet engraf
131 fractory to platelet transfusions because of alloimmunization require HLA-matched platelets, which is
132 tic understanding have demonstrated that RBC alloimmunization requires the IFN-alpha/-beta receptor (
133 RF) was strongly associated with a decreased alloimmunization risk (odds ratio [OR] 0.26, 95% confide
134 t donor RBC antigens, and valid estimates of alloimmunization risk are clinically important, but litt
137 t half century, although breakthrough anti-D alloimmunization still occurs in some treated females.
138 s or patients with a known predisposition to alloimmunization, such as those with sickle cell disease
139 childhood are associated with lower rates of alloimmunization than are seen in SCD, suggesting immune
140 s who had a splenectomy had a higher rate of alloimmunization than patients who did not have a splene
141 ts that has a dramatically increased risk of alloimmunization that appears to be genetically determin
142 cells, consistent with other studies of RBC alloimmunization that show extrafollicular-like response
143 ing mixed lymphocyte reactions as a model of alloimmunization, the authors assessed the effect of inf
144 platelet concentrates for prevention of HLA alloimmunization, the findings of this study support tha
145 To discuss how inflammation affects humoral alloimmunization to antigens on transfused red blood cel
147 MNL) are responsible for transfusion-induced alloimmunization to donor major histocompatability compl
150 cessary to avert the adverse consequences of alloimmunization to human leukocyte antigens, immunohema
152 of the fetus and newborn (HDFN) is caused by alloimmunization to paternally derived RBC antigens.
155 MT, we wished to determine the prevalence of alloimmunization to platelets in transfused SCD patients
162 ently, three unique murine models of humoral alloimmunization to transfused RBCs have been described.
165 blood cell (RBC) transfusions can result in alloimmunization toward RBC alloantigens that can increa
166 velopment of refractoriness to transfusions, alloimmunization, transfusion reactions, the transmissio
167 variety of immunologic responses, including alloimmunization, transfusion-associated graft-versus-ho
168 onor for male recipient, donor parity, donor alloimmunization, viral serology, nucleated cell dose, C
171 minority of untransfused patients at risk of alloimmunization who would benefit from more extensively
172 we discuss the risk factors associated with alloimmunization with emphasis on possible mechanisms th
173 7BL/6 splenocytes taken 7 days after in vivo alloimmunization with irradiated BALB/c spleen cells.
174 tration was sufficient to cause breakthrough alloimmunization, with poly(I:C) inducing alloimmunizati