Abstract
In Chapter 5, Morrissey and colleagues fully discuss the immunologic basis of tissue typing in solid organ transplantation. This area along with the other chapters in this section combines an understanding of the clinical practice of transplantation with that of immune regulation and tolerance. As indicated by the authors, new advances in immunotherapy offer promise whereby donor-specific unresponsiveness or “tolerance” to solid organ transplantation may be realized in the near future. This elusive goal of tolerance has as its raison d’être the creation of a microenvironment or milieu in which the recipient may accept an allograft without immunosuppression, but remains immunocompetent to the ravenous infiltrations of infectious organisms and neoplastic transformation. Several animal models are in evolution whereby the limited exposure to immunosuppression within the period of engraftment provides donor-specific hyporesponsiveness (tolerance).
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Bland, K.I. (2002). Commentary on Section II. In: Zbar, A.P., Guillou, P.J., Bland, K.I., Syrigos, K.N. (eds) Immunology for Surgeons. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-0201-4_11
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-0201-4_11
Publisher Name: Springer, London
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