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E-raamat: Immunological Tolerance [Wiley Online]

  • Formaat: 248 pages, indexes, references
  • Sari: Novartis Foundation Symposia 215
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Jul-1998
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 047051552X
  • ISBN-13: 9780470515525
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Wiley Online
  • Hind: 299,22 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Formaat: 248 pages, indexes, references
  • Sari: Novartis Foundation Symposia 215
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Jul-1998
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 047051552X
  • ISBN-13: 9780470515525
Teised raamatud teemal:
Presents papers and discussions from a July 1997 symposium held in London. A number of papers discuss basic mechanisms of tolerance, including mechanisms of peripheral T cell tolerance, molecular and genetic mechanisms for maintaining self tolerance, partial T cell activation, and the role of apoptosis in tolerance. Several papers deal with costimulation and tolerance. Consideration is given to clinical applications, with papers on T cell activation in tumor therapy, and tolerance in infectious diseases and during pregnancy. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

The issue of self/non-self discrimination amongst lymphocytes is of vital importance in our understanding of the basic processes of immune recognition. Over the past decades there have been considerable advances in our knowledge of the role of the thymus in "educating" T cells to distinguish self from non-self, and recently there has been a greater appreciation of the importance of immunological tolerance in the periphery during the development of immune responses. Issues as diverse as apoptosis, cell signalling and cell cycle progression, and expression of cytokines have all influenced recent research on the consequences of immunological recognition of foreign antigens. It is clear that the immune system has developed an intricate process for regulating its responses to non-self antigens and, more importantly, self antigens in potential autoimmune settings. This book brings together scientists working on all aspects of immunological tolerance. A number of chapters discuss basic mechanisms of tolerance, including mechanisms of peripheral T cell tolerance, molecular and genetic mechanisms for maintaining self tolerance, partial T cell activation, and the role of apoptosis in tolerance. Several chapters deal specifically with costimulation and tolerance. Finally, careful consideration is given to the clinical applications of our understanding of immunological tolerance. Topics discussed include T cell activation during tumour therapy, anti-antigen specific immune suppression, tolerance in infectious diseases, tolerance during pregnancy and tolerance during various autoimmune diseases
Symposium on Immunological tolerance, beld at the Novartis Foundation, London 8-10 July 1997 Gregory R. Bock (Organizer) Jamie A. Goode This symposium is based on a proposal made by Abul K. Abbas N.A. Mitchison Introduction 1(4) L. van Parijs V.L. Perez A.K. Abbas Mechanisms of peripheral Tcell tolerance 5(16) Discussion 14(7) R.J. Cornall C.C. Goodnow B cell antigen receptor signalling in the balance of tolerance and immunity 21(12) Discussion 30(3) General discussion I 33(55) C.B. Williams P.M. Allen The study of self-tolerance using murine haemoglobin as a model self antigen 41(13) Discussion 46(8) S.C. Schneider H.-K. Deng B. Rottinger S. Sharma M. Stolina C. Bonpane A. Miller S. Dubinett B. Kyewski E. Sercarz Tolerance and determinant hierarchy 54(19) Discussion 66(7) D.A. Martin B. Combadiere F. Hornung D. Jiang H. McFarland R. Siegel C. Trageser J. Wang L. Zheng M.J. Lenardo Molecular genetic studies in lymphocyte apoptosis and human autoimmunity 73(15) Discussion 82(6) General discussion II Genetics of immunological disease 88(98) J.P. Allison C. Chambers A. Hurwitz T. Sullivan B. Boitel S. Fournier M. Brunner M. Krummel A role for CTLA-4-mediated inhibitory signals in peripheral Tcell tolerance? 92(11) Discussion 98(5) K.A. Pape A. Khoruts E. Ingulli A. Mondino R. Merica M.K. Jenkins Antigen-specific CD4+ Tcells that survive after the induction of peripheral tolerance possess an intrinsic lymphokine production defect 103(17) Discussion 113(7) S.M. Anderton C. Burkhart G.Y. Liu B. Metzler D.C. Wraith Antigenspecific tolerance induction and the immunotherapy of experimental autoimmune disease 120(17) Discussion 131(6) J.I. Healy R.E. Dolmetsch R.S. Lewis C.C. Goodnow Quantitative and qualitative control of antigen receptor signalling in tolerant Blymphocytes 137(9) Discussion 144(2) H. Waldmann F. Bemelman S. Cobbold Tolerance induction with CD4 monoclonal antibodies 146(13) Discussion 152(7) A. Limmer T. Sacher J. Alferink T. Nichterlein B. Arnold G.J. Hammerling A two-step model for the induction of organ-specific autoimmunity 159(13) Discussion 167(5) C. Kurts W.R. Heath F.R. Carbone H. Kosaka J.F.A.P. Miller Cross-presentation of self antigens to CD8(+) Tcells: the balance between tolerance and autoimmunity 172(14) Discussion 181(5) General discussion III 186(32) J. Alferink A. Tafuri A. Klevenz G.J. Hammerling B. Arnold Tolerance induction in mature Tlymphocytes 191(9) Discussion 196(4) E.M. Shevach A. Thornton E. Suri-Payer Tlymphocyte-mediated control of autommunity 200(18) Discussion 211(7) Final general discussion 218(13) Index of contributors 231(2) Subject index 233