-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Three cases are described in each of which an HLA identical kidney transplant from a brother was rejected forcefully by the recipient and only one graft survived for more than a year. Rejection of this type is most unusual with well matched grafts and may have been triggered by a system of major antigens that are unassociated with those that are currently recognised.
Related Publications
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
February 1989,
Transplantation proceedings,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
January 2006,
Clinical transplants,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
March 1994,
Transplantation,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
September 2001,
Transplantation proceedings,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
October 1979,
The American journal of medicine,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
September 1994,
Transplantation,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
May 1977,
The New England journal of medicine,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
December 1992,
Transplantation proceedings,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
January 1986,
Transplantation,
J R Salaman, and
A M Godfrey, and
R B Russell, and
P Brown, and
H Festenstein
June 1996,
Transplantation proceedings,
