Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro | by which the body of the transplant recipient attempts to rid
2 Intro | attempts to rid itself of the transplant. Another is to ensure the
3 Intro | species barriers, of the transplant in its new host. Also, there
4 Intro | human population via the transplant. ~In addition there are
5 I, 1,1(10) | a baboon, J. Heart. Lung Transplant 2000, 19: 224-9; Bhatti
6 I, 1,1(10) | transplanted into primates, Transplant Proc. 1999, 31: 958; Diamond
7 I, 2,2(14) | discordant xenografting in man, Transplant Proc 1992, 24: 559-60; Sandrin
8 I, 2,2(15) | in the baboon, J. Heart. Transplant. 1988, 7: 238-46; Latinne
9 I, 2,2(17) | discordant xenografting, Transplant Proc. 1991; 23: 205-7; Dalmasso
10 I, 2,2(18) | of complement activation, Transplant Proc 1997;29: 3508-9. ~
11 I, 2,2(20) | rejection, Opin Organ Transplant 1999 4: 80-8. ~
12 I, 2,2(22) | a baboon, J. Heart. Lung Transplant 2000, 19: 224-9. ~
13 I, 2,2 | allotransplants, - even when a transplant survives all the above rejection
14 I, 2,3(27) | xenograft rejection, Opin Organ Transplant 1999 4: 80-8; Hasan R.I.R.,
15 I, 2,3(27) | Cyclophosphamide Therapy, Transplant Proceedings 1992, 24: 517-
16 I, 2,3(28) | Cyclophosphamide Therapy, Transplant Proceedings 1992, 24: 517-
17 I, 2,3(32) | a baboon, J. Heart. Lung Transplant 2000, 19: 224-9. ~
18 I, 2,3 | life-supporting work (heterotopic transplant).(35) When placed in the
19 I, 2,3(34) | transplanted into primates, Transplant Proc. 1999, 31: 958; McCurry
20 I, 2,3 | support life (orthotopic transplant), the longest survival periods
21 I, 2,3(35) | transplanted into primates, Transplant Proc. 1999, 31: 958. ~
22 I, 2,3(36) | a baboon, J. Heart. Lung Transplant 2000, 19: 224-9. ~
23 I, 3,6(49) | a baboon, J. Heart. Lung Transplant 2000, 19: 224-9; Bhatti
24 I, 3,6(49) | transplanted into primates, Transplant Proc. 1999, 31: 958. ~
25 II, 1 | problems raised by every transplant, it seems us that there
26 II, 1,11(61)| hypothetical encephalon transplant can in no case be considered
27 II, 1,11(61)| neither can an eventual gonad transplant - if performed for the purpose
28 II, 1,11(61)| is the case of a gonad transplant performed exclusively for
29 II, 1,12 | possibility of carrying out such a transplant with success, without exposing
30 II, 1,12 | for every other kind of transplant apply also for xenotransplantation.(63) ~~
31 II, 1,12(63)| International Congress of the Transplant Society, 29/8/2000. ~
32 II, 2,13(66)| Psychological Attitudes, Prog Transplant 2000, 10: 217-225. ~
33 II, 2,14 | must not be crossed if a transplant operation to be considered
34 II, 2,16 | monitoring following the transplant may be carried out. In addition,
35 II, 2,16 | informed about what the transplant could entail regarding their
36 II, 2,18 | the use of such organs for transplant from animal to man, since
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