Immunopathology & Immunotherapy
10.4K views | +0 today
Follow
Immunopathology & Immunotherapy
Latest advances in immunopathology diagnosis and treatment
Curated by Alfredo Corell
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Alfredo Corell
Scoop.it!

Vitamin A used in acne medicines may help autoimmune and transplant patients

Vitamin A used in acne medicines may help autoimmune and transplant patients | Immunopathology & Immunotherapy | Scoop.it
Vitamin A used in acne medicines may help autoimmune and transplant patients Science Codex "The results will help us to use the different protocol of Treg induction for clinical therapy in autoimmune diseases and organ transplantation protection,'"...
Alfredo Corell's insight:

The original research article is published in The Journal of Leukocyte Biology:

http://www.jleukbio.org/content/95/2/275.full 

No comment yet.
Scooped by Alfredo Corell
Scoop.it!

Sirolimus and Skin Cancer in Kidney Transplantation NEJM July 26 2012

Sirolimus and Skin Cancer in Kidney Transplantation NEJM July 26 2012 | Immunopathology & Immunotherapy | Scoop.it

Sirolimus and Skin Cancer in Kidney Transplantation

July 26, 2012 | S. Euvrard
and Others

This study demonstrates that switching from calcineurin inhibitors to sirolimus had an antitumoral effect in kidney-transplant recipients with cutaneous squamous-cell carcinomas and may have implications concerning immunosuppressive treatment of such patients.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Alfredo Corell
Scoop.it!

Kidney transplants performed in Europe are considerably more successful in the long run than those performed in the United States

Kidney transplants performed in Europe are considerably more successful in the long run than those performed in the United States | Immunopathology & Immunotherapy | Scoop.it

Study evaluates international data on kidney transplantation

 

Kidney transplants performed in Europe are considerably more successful in the long run than those performed in the United States. While the one-year survival rate is 90% in both Europe and the United States, after five years, 77% of the donor kidneys in Europe still function, while in the United States, this rate among white Americans is only 71%. After ten years, graft survival for the two groups is 56% versus 46%, respectively. The lower survival rates compared to Europe also apply to Hispanic Americans, in whom 48% of the transplanted kidneys still function after ten years, and particularly to African Americans, whose graft survival is a mere 33%.

 

Source:

http://www.heidelberg-university-hospital.com/

No comment yet.