1989
DOI: 10.1111/j.1651-2227.1989.tb11207.x
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Immunoregulation Mother‐Fetus/Newborn, a RoIe for Anti‐idiotypic Antibodies

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Cited by 11 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Cramer et al (1974) suggested several mechanisms by which the maternal environment may influence the immunological development of the offspring, none of which, the authors claimed, need be mutually exclusive: first, the passage of maternal antibody via the placenta with alteration of fetal immune response by specific antibody; secondly, the passage of immunological information products, such as transfer factor, from mother via the placenta; thirdly, active migration of sensitized maternal lymphocytes to the fetus, with proliferation and participation in the immune response or recruitment of fetal lymphocytes for specific response; lastly, the transplacental passage of antigen to the fetus and direct sensitization of its lymphocytes. In addition to the above mechanisms of maternal influence, maternal anti-idiotype IgG antibody transfer has been implicated as being the most likely stimulus in the fetus for the production of antibodies to allergens before birth (Hanson et al 1989;Hahn-Zoric et al 1993). …”
Section: J U L I E a L O V E G R O V E A N D J A N E B M O R G A N mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cramer et al (1974) suggested several mechanisms by which the maternal environment may influence the immunological development of the offspring, none of which, the authors claimed, need be mutually exclusive: first, the passage of maternal antibody via the placenta with alteration of fetal immune response by specific antibody; secondly, the passage of immunological information products, such as transfer factor, from mother via the placenta; thirdly, active migration of sensitized maternal lymphocytes to the fetus, with proliferation and participation in the immune response or recruitment of fetal lymphocytes for specific response; lastly, the transplacental passage of antigen to the fetus and direct sensitization of its lymphocytes. In addition to the above mechanisms of maternal influence, maternal anti-idiotype IgG antibody transfer has been implicated as being the most likely stimulus in the fetus for the production of antibodies to allergens before birth (Hanson et al 1989;Hahn-Zoric et al 1993). …”
Section: J U L I E a L O V E G R O V E A N D J A N E B M O R G A N mentioning
confidence: 99%