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         Graft Vs Host Disease:     more books (19)
  1. Graft-Vs.-Host Disease: Immunology, Pathophysiology, and Treatment (Hematology) by Steven J. Burakoff, 1990-07
  2. Graft vs. Host Disease, Third Edition
  3. Graft-vs.-Host Disease: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by J., MD Polsdorfer, 2006
  4. Gale Encyclopedia of Cancer: Graft-vs.-host disease by M.S. Jill Granger, 2002-01-01
  5. Immunosuppressive Tx may get boost from adjunctive use of ECP. (Promising for Graft-vs.-Host Disease).(extracorporeal photophoresis ): An article from: Skin & Allergy News by Mitchel L. Zoler, 2003-07-01
  6. Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Graft-vs.-host disease by J. Ricker Polsdorfer MD, 2002-01-01
  7. Graft-vs.-host disease: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Cancer, 2nd ed.</i> by J., M.D. Polsdorfer, Jill, M.S. Granger, 2006
  8. Graft vs. Host Disease, Third Edition by James Ferrara, 1980
  9. Chronic Graft Versus Host Disease: Interdisciplinary Management
  10. Graft-Versus-host Disease (Medical Intelligence Unit) by Ph.D., M.D. Nelson J. Chao, 1999-03-15
  11. Talking Points in Dermatology - I (New Clinical Applications: Dermatology) (No. 1)
  12. Practical Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
  13. Clinical and Diagnostic Pathology of Graft-versus-Host Disease by Berno Heymer, 2002-05-03
  14. Clinical evidence of autologous graft versus tumor effect.(Report): An article from: American Journal of Immunology by Luis F. Porrata, 2009-01-01

41. Arch Dermatol -- Page Not Found
Induction of Hyperacute graftvs-host disease After Donor Leukocyte Infusions AuthorInformation Jesús Fernández-Herrera, MD, PhD; Ruud Valks, MD; Carlos Feal
http://archderm.ama-assn.org/issues/v135n3/abs/dob8030.html
Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery MSJAMA Science News Updates Meetings Peer Review Congress
The page you requested was not found. The JAMA Archives Journals Web site has been redesigned to provide you with improved layout, features, and functionality. The location of the page you requested may have changed. To find the page you requested, click here HOME CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Error 404 - "Not Found"

42. BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTS: Graft Vs. Host Disease
BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTS graft vs. host disease People with diseasessuch as leukemia, lymphoma or Hodgkin's disease may need a
http://www.itvisus.com/broadcast/medical/bone_marrow_trans_2/
BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTS: Graft vs. Host Disease People with diseases such as leukemia, lymphoma or Hodgkin's Disease may need a bone marrow transplant to survive. These transplants save lives, but they can be accompanied by several risk factors.
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43. Press Release - Graft Vs. Host Disease
PRESS RELEASE. Understanding BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTS graft vs. HostDisease. People with diseases such as leukemia, lymphoma or Hodgkin
http://www.itvisus.com/broadcast/medical/press_release/pr_bonetrans.htm
PRESS RELEASE Understanding
BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTS: Graft vs. Host Disease
People with diseases such as leukemia, lymphoma or Hodgkin’s Disease may need a bone marrow transplant to survive. These transplants save lives, but they can be accompanied by several risk factors. The patient’s immune system may reject the transplant. Also, the donor’s cells may attack the patient’s organs and tissues; this is called Graft-versus-host Disease (GvHD) and it can be a major complication of bone marrow transplants. The closer the match between the donor’s and patient’s tissue type, the less likely it is that rejection or GvHD will occur. This program carefully explains the procedure of bone marrow transplantation, the importance of clinical trials and what is being done to combat GvHD with newly developed pharmaceuticals. BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTS: Graft vs. Host Disease

44. Comprehensive Transplant Center - Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
Volume 1, Number 1 graft vs. host disease, The TwoEdged Sword. Researchersfrom the Oncology Center at Johns Hopkins Medical Center
http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/transplant/newsletter/11/10.html
Volume 1, Number 1
Graft vs. Host Disease, The Two-Edged Sword
Researchers from the Oncology Center at Johns Hopkins Medical Center have developed a way to boost the immune system and reduce the rate of tumor recurrence in both allogenic (donor) and autologous (self-donor) transplants by using Hopkins-developed techniques to induce a mild form of graft versus host disease (GVHD). Severe GVHD is a life-threatening complication of donor marrow transplantation. The condition occurs when a type of immune system cell (T-cells) from the donor marrow attack tissue and organs (including tumor cells) in the new host. In allogenic transplants, Center scientists are using special techniques to remove most of the T-cells from donor marrow prior to transplantation. This markedly decreases the risk of life-threatening GVHD while still allowing T-cells to fight tumors. Viki Altomonte, R.N., B.S.N., nurse coordinator of the GVHD Clinic said, "With the donor transplants, we want to minimize GVHD without totally eliminating the graft vs. tumor (GVT) effect. The problem with donor grafts is that if we too aggressively eliminate that response, we also eliminate GVT, and patients may relapse. We're walking a very fine line." To combat GVHD, she said, "we use elutriationa T-cell depletion technique that decreases the number of T-cells that cause GVHDbut we don't totally eliminate it, thus decreasing the risk of relapse."

45. Nature Publishing Group
Tools and Procedures. graftvs-leukemia activity and graft-vs-host diseaseinduced by allogeneic Th1- and Th2-type CD4 + T cells in mice.
http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/thj/journal/v2/n2/full/6200087a

46. Nature Publishing Group
PubMed ; Korngold, R. Sprent, J. Tcell subsets in graft-vs. -host disease.in graft-vs.-host disease Immunology, Pathophysiology, and Treatment (eds.
http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nm/journal/v8/n6/full/nm0602-57

47. XENOGENEIC HUMORAL GRAFT-VS-HOST DISEASE FOLLOWING HAMSTER TO RAT BONE MARROW TR
1004. XENOGENEIC HUMORAL graftvs-host disease FOLLOWING HAMSTER TORAT BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTATION. We have reported that xenogeneic
http://www.a-s-t.org/abstracts99/1005.htm
XENOGENEIC HUMORAL GRAFT-VS-HOST DISEASE FOLLOWING HAMSTER TO RAT BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTATION
We have reported that xenogeneic chimeras can be created in rats by bone mrrow transplantation (BMTx) from hamsters. However, all recipients with successful engraftment succumbed to GVHD, which can he either cellular and/or humoral in origin. LEW rats underwent splenectomy (Spx) on day -7 and TBI of 10 Gy 3 d before BMTx. 300x10 Gp Immunosuppression n Recipient Survival (d) Cellular GVHD Humoral GVHD Max Median Min none FK* (7d) FK* (30d) * FK: tacrolimus 1 mg/ kg/ day, I.M.
T Miki, Y-H Lee, A Tandin, AL Goller, V Subbotin. R Kuddus, AS Rao, JJ Fung, TE Starzl, LA Valdivia. Thomas E Starzl Transplantation Institute, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Pittsburgh, PA.

48. Alphamusic - Leider Keine Treffer Gefunden
Translate this page Donnerstag, den 06. Februar 2003. graft-vs.-host disease (Rev and Expanded) BuchHarperCollins Publishers, 0002 Bestell-Nr. 0-8247-9728-0 251.62 EUR. 824.
http://www.alphamusic-online.de/280/0824797280.html
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49. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg -- Page Not Found
graftvs-host disease as a Cause of Enlargement of the Epiglottis in an ImmunocompromisedChild Author Information Juan I. de Diego, MD; Maria P. Prim, MD
http://archotol.ama-assn.org/issues/v127n4/abs/ocn00590.html
Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery MSJAMA Science News Updates Meetings Peer Review Congress
The page you requested was not found. The JAMA Archives Journals Web site has been redesigned to provide you with improved layout, features, and functionality. The location of the page you requested may have changed. To find the page you requested, click here HOME CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Error 404 - "Not Found"

50. UASOM Main Digital Library
graft vs. host disease Patient/Family Resources. See also General HematologyPatient/Family Resources; graft vs. host disease Clinical Resources.
http://uasom-dl.slis.ua.edu/patientinfo/dermatology/immunedisorders/grafthostdis
Patient/Family Resources by Topic: Hematology
Graft vs. Host Disease Patient/Family Resources
Spanish Miscellaneous See also:

51. Medicine Branch - Graft Vs. Host Disease Protocols
graft vs. host disease Protocols The protocols for this category are listedbelow. Click anywhere in a linked title to view a protocol's
http://www-dcs.nci.nih.gov/branches/medicine/protocols/gvhd.html
Graft vs. Host Disease Protocols The protocols for this category are listed below. Click anywhere in a linked title to view a protocol's write-up on Cancernet.gov (Please note that you will leave the Medicine Branch website). E-mail a protocol's point of contact by clicking the linked name. 99-C-0143 - Phase I Randomized Pilot Study of Donor Th2 Cells for Prevention of Graft Versus Host Disease Following Non-Myeloablative, HLA Matched Allogeneic Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplantation in Patients With Hematologic Malignancies
Principal Investigator: Dr. Daniel Fowler
Point of Contact:

© 2000-2001 Center for Cancer Research at the National Cancer Institute.
Maintained by clarkph@mail.nih.gov for the CCR.
Last Updated: March 26, 2001
DCS Home
Clinical Trials DCS Research News and Events ... NIH Home Page

52. Graft-Versus-Host Disease
Sclerodermoid phase, Localized or generalized lesions. Sclerodermatousgraftvs-host disease clinical and pathological study of 17 patients.
http://www.thedoctorsdoctor.com/diseases/graft_vs_host_disease.htm
Background Graft-versus-host disease (GVH) is a disease of modern medicine. It most commonly occurs in bone marrow transplant patients receiving an allogeneic transplant of immunocompetent lymphocytes. The donor cytotoxic T lymphocytes attack the recipient's organs including skin, gut, liver, and mucous membranes. It may occur in 50% of recipients of allogeneic bone marrow transplants. GVH may also occur after maternofetal blood transfusions, intrauterine exchange transfusions, and administration of non-irradiated blood products to patients with metastatic malignancies or with immunodeficiencies. OUTLINE Epidemiology Pathogenesis Gross Appearance and Clinical Variants Histopathological Features and Variants ... Internet Links
EPIDEMIOLOGY CHARACTERIZATION SYNONYMS GVH PATHOGENESIS CHARACTERIZATION METALLOPROTEINASES
Overexpression of Tissue Inhibitor of Metalloproteinases-3 in Intestinal and Cutaneous Lesions of Graft-versus-Host Disease. Salmela MT, Karjalainen-Lindsberg ML, Jeskanen L, Saarialho-Kere U.

53. Lichenoid Dermatoses
disease (PLEVA). Ballooning and individual necrotic keratinocytesprominentgranular layer, graft vs. host disease. Ballooning and
http://www.thedoctorsdoctor.com/diseases/lichenoiddermatoses.htm
Background Lichenoid dermatoses and tissue reactions are some of the most diverse clinical and histologic presentations in dermatology and pathology. The term interface dermatitis is sometimes used interchangeably. The prototypical lichenoid dermatitis is lichen planus . Yet, there are numerous diseases that have similar histology. The following list describes some of them but many dermatoses have a lichenoid inflammatory cell component. Dermatomyositis
Erythema multiforme

Fixed drug eruptions

Graft-versus-host disease
...
Viral Exanthems
Lichenoid tissue reactions are characterized by epidermal basal cell damage. Killer T lymphocytes (CD8) attack the basal keratinocytes probably induced by ICAM-1 (Intercellular adhesion molecule-1) expression in the keratinocytes. The result is cell death leading to Civatte bodies, a result of apoptosis . Vacuolar alteration, also known as liquefaction degeneration results form intracellular edema leading to separation. With continued damage at the dermoepidermal junction, melanin transfer from melanocytes to keratinocytes is disrupted leading to release and phagocytosis by macrophages. HISTOPATHOLOGICAL VARIANTS CHARACTERIZATION Lichenoid and granulomatous dermatitis.

54. ARIAD Pharmaceuticals
half of the recipients of donor bone marrow and T cells, the T cells attack the patients'own tissues, causing a disease known as graftvs-host disease, or GvHD
http://www.ariad.com/products/gvhd.html

55. Targeting The Signaling Molecule, LAT, For Preventing Graft-vs.-host Disease
Targeting the signaling molecule, LAT, for preventing graftvs.-host disease . Funding Funding Leukemia Research Foundation. Principal Investigator
http://www.surgery.wisc.edu/transplant/research/grant_mmh_lrf.shtml
"Targeting the signaling molecule, LAT, for preventing graft-vs.-host disease "
Funding:
Funding: Leukemia Research Foundation
Principal Investigator:
Majed M. Hamawy, Ph.D.
Lab Website:
(Lab website not available at this time)
Project Summary:
Administration Maps Affiliated Hospitals Med Student Information ... University of Wisconsin Department of Surgery
First published: 07/15/02 Last updated : webmaster@surgery.wisc.edu

56. High-Dose Therapy And Stem Cell Transplantation
seen substantial changes in the field of allogeneic and autologous stem cell transplantationincluding improvements in graftvs-host disease prevention and
http://www.moffitt.usf.edu/pubs/ccj/v5n5/department1.html
High-Dose Therapy and Stem Cell Transplantation The use of high-dose therapy and stem cell transplantation for the treatment of both hematologic malignancies and solid tumors has increased dramatically over the past several years. A report from the International Bone Marrow Transplant Registry (IBMTR) and the Autologous Bone Marrow Transplant Registry (ABMTR) in 1997 described data available for more than 65,000 transplants, which represented about 40% of the allogeneic transplants performed worldwide since 1964 and approximately 50% of the autologous transplants performed in North and South America since 1989. The past several years have seen substantial changes in the field of allogeneic and autologous stem cell transplantation including improvements in graft-vs-host disease prevention and treatment, increased utilization of alternative donors, and a shift from the use of bone marrow to peripheral blood stem cells, especially in patients undergoing autologous stem cell transplantation. Stem cell transplantation has become standard therapy for several malignancies. One example is the use of allogeneic bone marrow transplantation for the treatment of leukemia and certain lymphomas. Yet, despite the broad application of this therapy, as well as the substantial improvements in clinical outcomes and treatment-related mortality, the use of high-dose therapy remains controversial for the treatment of certain malignancies, most notably breast cancer and other solid tumors. This edition of

57. Save On Health Books Concerning Graft Versus Host Disease
Dermatology) Julian L. Verbov / Hardcover / Published 1987. graftvs.-hostDisease James LM Ferrara(editor), Et Al / Hardco Ver / Published 1996.
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Immunobiology Of Bone Marrow Transplantation Graft-versus-host-disease (medical Intelligence Unit) Nelson J. Chao, Ph.d., M.d. Nelson J. Chao / Hardcover / Published 1998 Graft Versus Leukemia In Man And Animal Models Talking Points In Dermatology, I (new Clinical Applications. Dermatology) Julian L. Verbov / Hardcover / Published 1987 Graft-vs.-host Disease

58. Graft Vs
graft vs. host disease. Home The vomiting infant Recurrent AbdominalPain in Childhood Hirschprung’s disease GASTROESOPHAGEAL
http://gut1.peds.uiowa.edu/graft_vs.htm
Graft vs. Host disease Home The vomiting infant Recurrent Abdominal Pain in Childhood Hirschprung’s Disease ... Endoscopy photo index

59. Gale Encyclopedia Of Medicine: Graft-vs.-host Disease
graftvs.-host disease. The only transplanted tissues that house enough immunecells to cause graft vs. host disease are the blood and the bone marrow.
http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/g2601/0006/2601000605/p1/article.jhtml
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Graft-vs.-host disease
Author/s: J. Ricker Polsdorfer
Definition
Graft-vs.-host disease is an immune attack on the recipient by cells from a donor.
Description
The main problem with transplanting organs and tissues is that the recipient host does not recognize the new tissue as its own. Instead, it attacks it as foreign in the same way it attacks germs, to destroy it. If immunogenic cells from the donor are transplanted along with the organ or tissue, they will attack the host, causing graft vs. host disease. The only transplanted tissues that house enough immune cells to cause graft vs. host disease are the blood and the bone marrow. Blood transfusions are used every day in hospitals for many reasons. Bone marrow transplants are used to replace blood forming cells and immune cells. This is necessary for patients whose cancer treatment has destroyed their own bone marrow. Because bone marrow cells are among the most sensitive to radiation and chemotherapy, it often must be destroyed along with the cancer. This is true primarily of leukemias, but some other cancers have also been treated this way.

60. Cord Blood Registry - Expecting Parents FAQs: Cord Blood Stem Cells
Less GVHD Overall, patients who receive cord blood transplants from a relativeexperience significantly less graft vs. host disease (GVHD), a transplant
http://www.cordblood.com/expectingparents/faqs/cord_blood.asp
Call toll free: 1-888-CORD BLOOD About Cord Blood Banking Why Cbr Testimonials Common Misconceptions ... Site Map
Expecting Parents:   FAQs
Cord Blood Stem Cells Banking Cord Blood Stem Cells Collecting Cord Blood Stem Cells Shipping and Handling Cord Blood Processing and Banking of Cord Blood ... Enrolling with Cbr
Cord Blood Stem Cells What is cord blood? Cord blood, which is also called "placental blood," is the blood that remains in the umbilical cord and placenta following birth and after the cord is cut. Cord blood is routinely discarded with the placenta and umbilical cord. Your baby's umbilical cord blood is a valuable source of stem cells, which are genetically unique to your baby and family. Return to Index What are stem cells? Stem cells are the body's "master" cells because they create all other tissues, organs, and systems in the body. The stem cells found in cord blood are the building blocks of your blood and immune system and most readily reproduce into: Red Blood Cells - which carry oxygen to all the cells in the body
White Blood Cells - which fight infection
Platelets - which aid in clotting in the event of injury There are three sources where stem cells are commonly found, they are:

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