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Volumn 116, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 702-709
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Interleukin 10, produced in abundance by human newborn T cells, may be the regulator of increased tolerance associated with cord blood stem cell transplantation
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Author keywords
Interleukin 10; Newborn; T lymphocytes; Tolerance; Transplantation
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Indexed keywords
CYTOKINE;
GAMMA INTERFERON;
INTERLEUKIN 10;
INTERLEUKIN 12;
INTERLEUKIN 1BETA;
INTERLEUKIN 4;
INTERLEUKIN 5;
T LYMPHOCYTE RECEPTOR;
ADULT;
ANTIGEN PRESENTING CELL;
ARTICLE;
CONTROLLED STUDY;
CYTOKINE PRODUCTION;
CYTOLOGY;
GRAFT VERSUS HOST REACTION;
HUMAN;
IMMUNE RESPONSE;
LYMPHOCYTE ACTIVATION;
LYMPHOCYTE SUBPOPULATION;
NEWBORN;
PHENOTYPE;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
PROTEIN EXPRESSION;
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS INHIBITION;
REGULATORY MECHANISM;
STEM CELL TRANSPLANTATION;
T LYMPHOCYTE;
TH1 CELL;
TH2 CELL;
UMBILICAL CORD BLOOD;
ADULT;
CELLS, CULTURED;
CYTOKINES;
FETAL BLOOD;
HEMATOPOIETIC STEM CELL TRANSPLANTATION;
HUMANS;
IMMUNE TOLERANCE;
INFANT, NEWBORN;
INTERLEUKIN-1;
INTERLEUKIN-10;
INTERLEUKIN-12;
LYMPHOCYTE ACTIVATION;
T-LYMPHOCYTES;
TH1 CELLS;
TH2 CELLS;
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EID: 0036183229
PISSN: 00071048
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1046/j.0007-1048.2001.03321.x Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (83)
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References (49)
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