1979
DOI: 10.1016/s0340-904x(79)80030-5
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The Lewis Antigen System and Its Relevance for Clinical Transplantation

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“…Because of its precursor homology to the ABH glycoproteins, Lewis antigens were the first to be recognised as being important in the renal transplant setting. Early studies showed a difference in graft survival between Le positive and negative recipients, with Le a-b+ recipients having significantly better survival than those who were Le a-bor Le a+b-, an association which was preserved even when HLA matching was considered [17][18][19]. In a large retrospective study of 1,111 first renal allograft recipients, Gratama et al reported no difference in 1 year allograft survival between Lewis-negative and Lewis-positive recipients.…”
Section: Author Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of its precursor homology to the ABH glycoproteins, Lewis antigens were the first to be recognised as being important in the renal transplant setting. Early studies showed a difference in graft survival between Le positive and negative recipients, with Le a-b+ recipients having significantly better survival than those who were Le a-bor Le a+b-, an association which was preserved even when HLA matching was considered [17][18][19]. In a large retrospective study of 1,111 first renal allograft recipients, Gratama et al reported no difference in 1 year allograft survival between Lewis-negative and Lewis-positive recipients.…”
Section: Author Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%