Join the 200th Anniversary Celebration

Original Article

Molecular Heterogeneity in Acute Renal Allograft Rejection Identified by DNA Microarray Profiling

Minnie Sarwal, M.D., Ph.D., Mei-Sze Chua, Ph.D., Neeraja Kambham, M.D., Szu-Chuan Hsieh, M.S., Thomas Satterwhite, B.S., Marilyn Masek, M.S., and Oscar Salvatierra, Jr., M.D.

N Engl J Med 2003; 349:125-138July 10, 2003

Abstract

Background

The causes and clinical course of acute rejection vary, and it is not possible to predict graft outcome reliably on the basis of available clinical, pathological, and genetic markers. We hypothesized that previously unrecognized molecular heterogeneity might underlie some of the variability in the clinical course of acute renal allograft rejection and in its response to treatment.

Methods

We used DNA microarrays in a systematic study of gene-expression patterns in biopsy samples from normal and dysfunctional renal allografts. A combination of exploratory and supervised bioinformatic methods was used to analyze these profiles.

Results

We found consistent differences among the gene-expression patterns associated with acute rejection, nephrotoxic effects of drugs, chronic allograft nephropathy, and normal kidneys. The gene-expression patterns associated with acute rejection suggested at least three possible distinct subtypes of acute rejection that, although indistinguishable by light microscopy, were marked by differences in immune activation and cellular proliferation. Since the gene-expression patterns pointed to substantial variation in the composition of immune infiltrates, we used immunohistochemical staining to define these subtypes further. This analysis revealed a striking association between dense CD20+ B-cell infiltrates and both clinical glucocorticoid resistance (P=0.01) and graft loss (P<0.001).

Conclusions

Systematic analysis of gene-expression patterns provides a window on the biology and pathogenesis of renal allograft rejection. Biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection that are indistinguishable on conventional histologic analysis reveal extensive differences in gene expression, which are associated with differences in immunologic and cellular features and clinical course. The presence of dense clusters of B cells in a biopsy sample was strongly associated with severe graft rejection, suggesting a pivotal role of infiltrating B cells in acute rejection.

Media in This Article

Figure 1Hierarchical Clustering of 1340 Transcripts in 67 Biopsy Samples on the Basis of Similarity in Gene-Expression Patterns (Panel A) and a Dendrogram Showing the Degree of Relatedness of Samples (Panel B).
Figure 2Expanded View of the Gene Clusters, Showing Specific Features of the Gene-Expression Patterns within the Signatures in the Various Subtypes of Acute Rejection.
Article

Acute rejection is a complex process of injury to the allograft caused by infiltrating cells of the host immune system. It leads to multiple responses within the graft and is a major risk factor for chronic rejection and loss of the graft.1-3 Acute rejection typically develops soon after transplantation and is thought to be secondary to cell-mediated immune responses involving delayed mechanisms of hypersensitivity and cytotoxicity. Despite efforts at systematization,4,5 clinical and pathological diagnosis and classification of acute rejection remain unreliable in predicting responses to therapy and graft outcomes.6-10 Thus, there is a great need to improve risk stratification and modes of early treatment. We investigated the possibility that variations in gene-expression patterns in allograft-biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection and related disorders would permit the identification of molecularly distinct subtypes of acute rejection that may be related to differences in clinical behavior.

Methods

Patient Information

We analyzed 67 allograft-biopsy samples from 50 patients (1.4 to 22 years of age). Immunosuppressive therapy consisted of glucocorticoids, a calcineurin inhibitor (tacrolimus or cyclosporine), an antimetabolite (azathioprine or mycophenolate mofetil), and induction therapy with daclizumab. Nine graft losses occurred between 1.5 and 8.0 years after transplantation, a mean of 10 months after a biopsy was performed because of acute rejection. Written informed consent was obtained from all study patients, and the study was approved by the institutional review board of Stanford University.

Biopsy Samples

A total of 52 biopsy samples were obtained between 1 month and 10 years after transplantation during acute allograft dysfunction (defined by an increase of more than 10 percent in the serum creatinine concentration from base line) or chronic allograft dysfunction (defined by a glomerular filtration rate11 of 50 ml per minute per 1.73 m2 of body-surface area); 8 biopsy samples were obtained at the time of engraftment; and 7 samples were obtained at times when graft function was stable (as defined by a glomerular filtration rate of more than 80 ml per minute per 1.73 m2). All biopsy samples were snap-frozen. All but five biopsy samples were obtained before the intensification of treatment for rejection. Microscopical analyses were performed by investigators who were unaware of the clinical outcomes.5,12,13 No biopsy sample contained evidence of post-transplantation lymphoproliferative disorder or viral inclusions.

Microarray Hybridization and Data Analysis

Each microarray was a lymphochip14 gridded at Stanford University, and each contained 28,032 DNA spots representing approximately 12,440 human genes. Total RNA was isolated from frozen biopsy samples (TRI Reagent, Molecular Research Center). A common reference pool of RNA15 was used as an internal standard. Sample or reference RNA was subjected to two successive rounds of amplification16 before undergoing hybridization to microarrays.

All 67 biopsy samples were used for initial unsupervised, hierarchical clustering (i.e., analysis without prior knowledge of sample identity).17 For subsequent supervised analyses (i.e., comparative analyses between defined sample groups), with the use of significance analysis of microarrays,18 the five samples from patients with partially treated acute rejection were excluded in order to eliminate possible bias due to the effects of drugs. The enrichment of specific functional groups of genes was assessed in our data set on the basis of the hypergeometric distribution,19 with the use of 86 T-cell–specific genes,20 2610 T-cell–inducible transcripts,21 and 874 cell-cycle–related genes.22 Kaplan–Meier survival analyses, based on the Cox log-rank method, were used to determine the relation between graft survival or recovery of graft function (defined as the return of the serum creatinine concentration to the base-line level one month after the treatment of acute rejection) and the density of CD20+ cells.

Immunohistochemistry

Immunohistochemical staining for CD20, CD4, CD8, and proliferating-cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) was performed on samples from patients with untreated acute rejection. In addition, an independent set of 31 archived biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection was also analyzed by CD20 staining.

Entire cores were scanned in a blinded fashion by a single observer to determine the density of CD20+, CD4+, and CD8+ cells. Cell density per high-power field and the number of high-power fields counted per core were documented. For each specimen, the single high-power field with the highest CD20+ cell count was identified, and cell counts of more than 275 and less than 100 were chosen arbitrarily as definitions of CD20+ and CD20 – status, so that the high threshold was more than 2.5 times the low threshold.

Supplemental Information

Additional information on methods, immunohistochemical images, and analytic methods are available as supplementary appendixes at http://genome-www.stanford.edu/rejection/ or from the National Auxiliary Publications Service (NAPS). Data are available at the Gene Expression Omnibus (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo).

Results

Clustering of Samples

The gene-expression profiles of 67 allograft-biopsy samples were compared by the hierarchical clustering of samples according to the correlation in their patterns of expression in 1340 selected complementary DNA (cDNA) fragments, representing approximately 912 genes (Figure 1Figure 1Hierarchical Clustering of 1340 Transcripts in 67 Biopsy Samples on the Basis of Similarity in Gene-Expression Patterns (Panel A) and a Dendrogram Showing the Degree of Relatedness of Samples (Panel B). and supplementary appendixes). In general, biopsy samples from patients with similar clinical diagnoses clustered together on the basis of corresponding similarities in gene expression, irrespective of the immunosuppressive regimen the patient was receiving. The possibility that differential sampling of the medullary and cortical regions might account for the observed molecular variation was addressed through the comparison of these data with those obtained from an examination of variation in gene expression in distinct regions of the kidney. Patterns of gene expression in normal cortex and medulla were characterized in samples obtained from the gross dissection of normal kidneys (supplementary appendixes). The exclusion of data from genes whose expression was highly correlated with the depth of the biopsy did not change the composition of the clusters of samples (supplementary appendixes).

Clustering of Allograft Biopsies According to Gene-Expression Profile

We identified four clusters of expression patterns in the biopsy samples, which generally corresponded closely with clinicopathological categories (Figure 1 and Table 1Table 1Pathological and Clinical Characteristics of 52 Biopsy Samples from Dysfunctional Kidneys.). Biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection were observed to have relative molecular heterogeneity. Unlike the samples from normal kidney or those from patients with chronic allograft nephropathy, toxic drug effects, or infection, the samples from patients with acute rejection were dispersed among three of the four major clusters. Although one distinct cluster (cluster A) consisted only of samples from patients with acute rejection, the remaining 14 of the 26 samples from such patients were dispersed in clusters B and C.

All samples from patients with a clinicopathological diagnosis of toxic drug effects or infection were grouped in cluster B. All samples from patients with chronic allograft nephropathy were grouped in cluster C, and all the samples in this cluster showed clinicopathological evidence of chronic allograft nephropathy (in some cases, with accompanying acute rejection). All biopsy samples from normal kidneys were grouped in cluster D, and only normal samples were found in this cluster. The division of the samples into these four clusters reflects only a fraction of the molecular variations among them: within each of these clusters, extensive residual variation in gene expression was observed (the gene-expression signatures of each cluster are available at http://genome-www.stanford.edu/rejection/ or from the National Auxiliary Publications Service (NAPS). We focused our detailed analysis on the molecular characterization of the samples from patients with acute rejection.

Molecular Heterogeneity of Acute Rejection

We examined the characteristic gene-expression patterns that distinguished the 26 biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection. There were significant differences between these samples and those from normal kidney in the expression of 586 genes, representing 64 percent of all 912 unique genes analyzed; the median false discovery rate was 12 percent, or 68 genes (the false discovery rate, or the percentage of genes identified by chance, is calculated as the median number [or 90th percentile] of falsely identified genes divided by the number of genes achieving significance levels for differential expression18). The varying levels of expression of many of these genes suggests a varying abundance of distinctive cell populations, such as T and B lymphocytes, natural killer cells, macrophages, and endothelial cells.

At least three different groups of biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection, which were not differentiated by light microscopy, could be defined by unsupervised hierarchical clustering on the basis of pervasive differences in their gene-expression profiles: acute rejection type I, which we designated as AR-I (cluster A, accounting for 12 biopsy samples, with one repeated experiment), acute rejection type II (designated as AR-II, cluster B, accounting for 9 biopsy samples, 5 of which were from patients who had been partially treated at the time of biopsy), and acute rejection type III (designated as AR-III, cluster C, accounting for 5 biopsy samples). These differences in patterns of expression may reflect distinct mechanisms of molecular pathogenesis of rejection (Figure 1).

Defining Subtypes of Acute Renal Allograft Rejection

A total of 385 genes (42 percent of all unique genes analyzed) were differentially expressed in the biopsy samples in the AR-I group and the other samples from patients with acute rejection (median false discovery rate, 24 percent, or 94 genes). The functional theme reflected in these genes suggests that there is greater apoptosis as well as infiltration and activation of lymphocytes, driven by NF-κB and interferon-γ in AR-I than in the other subtypes of acute rejection (Figure 2AFigure 2Expanded View of the Gene Clusters, Showing Specific Features of the Gene-Expression Patterns within the Signatures in the Various Subtypes of Acute Rejection. and supplementary appendixes). Also prominent in this subtype are increased transcripts from T cells (interleukin-2–receptor chains and T-cell–receptor chains), natural killer cells (natural-killer–cell transcript 4), and macrophages (matrix metalloproteinase-7 and macrophage receptor).

Responses occurring downstream of T-cell activation may be enhanced, as suggested by increased expression of cytotoxic T-lymphocyte–effector genes (granzyme A and RANTES [regulated upon activation normal T-cell expressed and secreted], which are important effectors of acute rejection23-25), adhesion molecules, cytokines, cytokine receptors, and growth factors (Figure 2A). In support of this hypothesis, we found an enrichment19 of two classes of T-cell transcripts within the gene cluster characteristic of AR-I: 15 of 23 T-cell–specific transcripts20 (P<0.001 for the enrichment of T-cell–specific genes in AR-I as compared with the rest of the gene cluster) (supplementary appendixes), and 43 of 145 T-cell–inducible transcripts21 (P<0.001 for the enrichment of T-cell–inducible genes in AR-I as compared with the rest of the gene cluster) (supplementary appendixes). Furthermore, all eight of eight genes that were noted to be both T-cell–inducible and T-cell–specific were characteristic of the AR-I signature (P<0.001, supporting increased T-cell infiltration and activation in AR-I as compared with the rest of the gene cluster). Unexpectedly, an overriding signature for B cells (CD20, CD74, immunoglobulin heavy and light chains, and other molecules associated with B-cell receptors) was found in AR-I, as compared with the other subtypes (Figure 2 and supplementary appendixes).

Nine samples from patients with acute rejection (AR-II) shared features with biopsy samples from grafts with clinicopathological evidence of toxic drug effects or infection. Some similarities to the gene-expression profiles of the AR-I samples (Figure 1 and Figure 2) may reflect common features of immune activation by pathogens and alloantigens. Many features of the expression program of the innate immune response were prominent in these samples. Genes of the annexin family — specifically, annexin V, a potential marker of acute rejection26 — were expressed at a particularly high level in this group of biopsy samples. Expression of transforming growth factor β (induced by calcineurin-inhibitor drugs)27 was relatively elevated, supporting the clustering of samples from patients with toxic drug effects in this group of biopsy samples.

Five AR-III samples clustered with samples from patients with chronic allograft nephropathy in cluster C, despite the fact that they met the Banff histologic criteria for acute rejection. Perhaps the most striking feature of these samples was the expression of genes involved in cellular proliferation and cell cycling (Figure 2), suggesting active tissue repair and regeneration. Sixty of the 1340 transcripts in our data set were related to cell-cycle functions,22 and 14 of these 60 genes were among the genes whose expression was significantly elevated in AR-III, representing a statistically significant enrichment19 (P<0.001, for the enrichment of cell-cycle genes in AR-III as compared with the rest of the gene cluster). The molecular features of lymphocyte infiltration and activation were minimal in this subtype (Figure 2 and supplementary appendixes), suggesting a relatively quiescent rejection process and ongoing recovery from previous or chronic tubulointerstitial inflammation or tubular necrosis.

Immunohistochemical Features of Samples from Patients with Acute Rejection

Because we observed not only a robust T-cell signature, but also a B-cell signature in the AR-I group, we used immunohistochemical analysis to investigate whether variation in the cellular composition of infiltrating lymphocytes in the 20 unique biopsy samples from patients with untreated acute rejection might account for some of the differences among groups in the observed gene-expression patterns; one sample in AR-I was examined twice by microarray analysis (Table 1). We were particularly interested in further study of B cells, since B cells have not historically been reported to be key players in acute rejection.28 We chose CD20, a marker for B cells that is present in AR-I, to corroborate the observation of B-cell enrichment independently by immunohistochemical analysis.

On staining, we found that there was a greater abundance of CD8+ T lymphocytes than of CD4+ T lymphocytes in biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection. There were no overall quantitative differences in these patterns among the subtypes of acute rejection, although two biopsy samples with glucocorticoid resistance from patients in the AR-I group had a higher density of CD8+ cells (Figure 3AFigure 3Immunohistochemical Staining of Tissues. and supplementary appendixes). The apparent absence of major differences in the density of CD4+ cells and CD8+ cells among the subtypes of acute rejection suggests that the relatively prominent T-cell signature in AR-I is largely attributable to an activated T-cell phenotype (evidenced by markers of early and late T-cell activation) rather than to increased numbers of infiltrating T cells and that, conversely, infiltrating T cells in AR-III are relatively quiescent.

CD20 staining revealed unexpected large aggregates of B cells without formation of follicles (Figure 3A and supplementary appendixes) in 9 of 20 biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection: 7 of 11 in the AR-I group, 1 of 4 in the AR-II group, and 1 of 5 in the AR-III group (Table 1). This finding contrasts with a previous report of few B cells in samples from patients with acute rejection.28 CD20 staining of 31 archived biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection that were not examined by microarray also revealed a similar proportion of CD20+ lymphocyte aggregates in 9 biopsy samples (supplementary appendixes). Immunofluorescence staining of biopsy samples for immunoglobulin and complement deposition was negative, despite the presence of the B-cell aggregates; in situ hybridization for Epstein–Barr virus and simian virus 40 was negative, ruling out an association between B-cell infiltrates and viral infection or post-transplantation lymphoproliferative disorder (data not shown).

The presence of proliferating-cell nuclear antigen, a marker of cell proliferation, was confirmed in all 5 AR-III samples but not in any of the samples from patients with chronic allograft nephropathy (Figure 3B), distinguishing these groups of biopsy samples with otherwise similar expression profiles.

Clinical Correlates of the Subtype of Acute Rejection and CD20+ Cell Density

Analysis of the recovery of graft function over time revealed that grafts that were clustered in the AR-I group had significantly poorer functional recovery than those classified as either AR-II or AR-III (P=0.02) (Table 2Table 2Correlations between Acute Rejection (AR) Subtype or CD20 Status and Graft Outcome. and supplementary appendixes). When data from the five samples from partially treated patients in the AR-II group were removed from the data set, a trend toward a correlation remained, despite reduced numbers of samples (P=0.06) (Table 2 and supplementary appendixes). In addition, four of five samples from patients with glucocorticoid-resistant acute rejection (defined by the absence of a clinical response to glucocorticoid pulse treatment) clustered in the AR-I group.

A strong association between the density of CD20+ cells on immunostaining and the clinical phenotype of glucocorticoid resistance was observed among patients in the AR-I group: all four biopsy samples from patients in this group who had glucocorticoid-resistant acute rejection had a high density of CD20+ cells (one patient required antibody therapy with muromonab-CD3 [OKT3] at the outset for presumed vascular rejection, and the others required such therapy after the failure of glucocorticoid pulse therapy) (Table 1). The density of CD20+ cells was strongly correlated with graft loss when all samples from patients with acute rejection were considered together (P<0.001) (Table 2 and supplementary appendixes). To provide an independent test of the significance of this result, we examined the clinical correlates of the retrospective series of 31 biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection and confirmed that dense aggregates of CD20+ cells at the time of biopsy were strongly associated with glucocorticoid resistance (P<0.001) and poor graft outcomes (Table 3Table 3Clinical Correlates of CD20 Status in Renal-Biopsy Samples from Patients with Acute Rejection.).

None of the other variables we studied correlated with either the density of CD20+ lymphocytes or the assignment of a subtype of acute rejection defined according to the pattern of gene expression. These variables were the weight of the donor or the recipient, the age of the recipient, the number of HLA mismatches, the use of a transplant from a living or cadaveric donor, whether or not there were repeated transplantations, the presence or absence of panel-reactive antibody before transplantation, the occurrence or nonoccurrence of delayed graft function, the interval since transplantation, the type of immunosuppression, the presence or absence of hypertension, the presence or absence of anemia, the type of immunosuppressive therapy, or the presence or absence of humoral rejection as determined by complement C4d staining.

Discussion

We examined the global transcript profiles of kidney-biopsy samples to help us to understand and classify acute allograft rejection. Using DNA microarrays, we identified molecular variation suggesting the existence of distinct molecular and prognostic variants of acute rejection, which could not previously be clearly defined on the basis of clinical or pathological criteria. Many of the observed differences in gene-expression patterns among samples from patients with acute rejection appear to reflect differences in the composition and activation of infiltrating lymphocytes. Confounding influences of time may be involved in the ostensible disparities in gene expression that we report here, since there was residual heterogeneity within the subtypes of acute rejection that we defined by cluster analysis. A prospective and extensive longitudinal study of more samples by a variety of methods is needed to refine the classification of acute rejection, with clearer connections between patterns of gene expression, pathophysiology, and clinical course. Since our study is based largely on pediatric patients, similar analyses should be conducted in adult renal-transplant recipients.

The molecular and immunohistochemical evidence of B-cell infiltration in a subgroup of samples from patients with acute rejection was the most unexpected and important finding in this study. Dense CD20 staining was observed in approximately one third of the 52 biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection that underwent immunohistochemical analysis and was significantly associated with glucocorticoid resistance and eventual graft failure. Staining for CD20 may make possible a rapid clinical test that will permit the definition of a high-risk group of patients with acute rejection who may warrant more aggressive and specific treatment. The association between CD20+ lymphocyte infiltration and graft loss was unexpected. We speculate that in patients who have such an infiltration, early treatment with a monoclonal antibody against CD20 (rituximab) may be beneficial.29 The association of CD20 staining with glucocorticoid resistance does not suggest that these cases are necessarily humorally mediated despite the presence of C1s, C1r, and C4b in some biopsy samples: staining for complement C4d, which was used as a putative marker of humoral rejection in the biopsy samples from patients with acute rejection in our study, showed poor correlation with CD20 staining (P=1.00) (data not shown).

A preponderance of CD8+ T cells and plasma-cell infiltrates has been associated with glucocorticoid resistance and poor outcomes,30-33 whereas B cells have been reported to be infrequent or absent in acute rejection. The pathophysiological role of B-cell infiltrates in this study requires further investigation; their presence does not seem to result in direct allograft injury, since immunofluorescence staining of biopsy samples for immunoglobulin and complement deposition was negative in out study (data not shown). As pharmacologic suppression of T cells has improved over the past decade (with the introduction of tacrolimus, mycophenolate mofetil, sirolimus, and monoclonal antibodies against the interleukin-2 receptor), B cells may have evolved as efficient antigen-presenting cells for indirect allorecognition, and their continued presence in the graft, unaffected by current immunosuppressive management, may be resulting in a large fraction of episodes of refractory rejection.34,35

In conclusion, molecular profiling of transplants in patients with acute rejection identified new subtypes of acute rejection and a correlation between CD20+ lymphoid aggregates and poorer graft outcomes; these findings may point toward improvements in the individualization of therapy. Gene-expression profiling thus opens a new door for the study of acute rejection and may provide a means to a better understanding of other categories of graft dysfunction.

Supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH5P3-05 and NIH3P3-05S1, to Dr. Sarwal), the Clinical Center for Immunological Studies at Stanford University (to Dr. Sarwal), the Packard Foundation, Roche Pharmaceuticals, and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.

NAPS See NAPS document no. 05611 for 56 pages of supplementary material. To order, contact NAPS, c/o Microfiche Publications, 248 Hempstead Tpke., West Hempstead, NY 11552.

We are indebted to Dr. Patrick O. Brown for scientific direction and support, without which this work would not have been possible; to Drs. Xin Chen, Ash A. Alizadeh, and Maximilian Diehn for invaluable scientific assistance; to Addie Whitney for printing of the DNA microarrays and for helpful advice; to Stella Chang for assistance with RNA amplification; to Dr. John Higgins for the cortex and medulla samples; to the Pediatric Nephrology team for their assistance with sample collection; to Dr. Alan Krensky for his support; to Wijan Prapong for assistance with the supplementary material; to Dr. Robert Colvin at Harvard University for conducting C4d staining; to Jennifer Boldrick for helpful advice, discussions, and review of the manuscript; and to the staff at the Stanford Microarray Database for their support and assistance with Web-site maintenance.

Source Information

From the Departments of Pediatrics (M.S., M.-S.C., S.-C.H., T.S., O.S.), Pathology (N.K., M.M.), and Surgery (O.S.), Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.

Address reprint requests to Dr. Sarwal at the Department of Pediatrics, G320, 300 Pasteur Dr., Stanford, CA 94305, or at .

References

References

  1. 1

    Meier-Kriesche HU, Ojo AO, Hanson JA, et al. Increased impact of acute rejection on chronic allograft failure in recent era. Transplantation 2000;70:1098-1100
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  2. 2

    Madden RL, Mulhern JG, Benedetto BJ, et al. Completely reversed acute rejection is not a significant risk factor for the development of chronic rejection in renal allograft recipients. Transpl Int 2000;13:344-350
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  3. 3

    Guyot C, Nguyen JM, Cochat P, et al. Risk factors for chronic rejection in pediatric renal allograft recipients. Pediatr Nephrol 1996;10:723-727
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  4. 4

    Furness PN, Taub N. International variation in the interpretation of renal transplant biopsies: reports of the CERTPAP Project. Kidney Int 2001;60:1998-2012[Erratum, Kidney Int 2001;60:2429.]
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  5. 5

    Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB, et al. The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int 1999;55:713-723
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  6. 6

    Tullius SG, Nieminen M, Bechstein WO, et al. Prompt treatment of initial acute rejection episodes may improve long-term graft outcome. Transpl Int 1998;11:Suppl 1:S3-S4
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  7. 7

    Humar A, Kerr S, Gillingham KJ, Matas AJ. Features of acute rejection that increase risk for chronic rejection. Transplantation 1999;68:1200-1203
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  8. 8

    Matas AJ, Gillingham KJ, Payne WD, Najarian JS. The impact of an acute rejection episode on long-term renal allograft survival (t1/2). Transplantation 1994;57:857-859
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  9. 9

    Shinn C, Malhotra D, Chan L, Cosby RL, Shapiro JI. Time course of response to pulse methylprednisolone therapy in renal transplant recipients with acute allograft rejection. Am J Kidney Dis 1999;34:304-307
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  10. 10

    Humar A, Payne WD, Sutherland DE, Matas AJ. Clinical determinants of multiple acute rejection episodes in kidney transplant recipients. Transplantation 2000;69:2357-2360
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  11. 11

    Schwartz GJ, Haycock GB, Edelmann CM Jr, Spitzer A. A simple estimate of glomerular filtration rate in children derived from body length and plasma creatinine. Pediatrics 1976;58:259-263
    Web of Science | Medline

  12. 12

    Colvin RB, Cohen AH, Saiontz C, et al. Evaluation of pathologic criteria for acute renal allograft rejection: reproducibility, sensitivity, and clinical correlation. J Am Soc Nephrol 1997;8:1930-1941
    Web of Science | Medline

  13. 13

    Randhawa PS, Shapiro R, Jordan ML, Starzl TE, Demetris AJ. The histopathological changes associated with allograft rejection and drug toxicity in renal transplant recipients maintained on FK506: clinical significance and comparison with cyclosporine. Am J Surg Pathol 1993;17:60-68
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  14. 14

    Alizadeh A, Eisen M, Davis RE, et al. The lymphochip: a specialized cDNA microarray for the genomic-scale analysis of gene expression in normal and malignant lymphocytes. Cold Spring Harb Symp Quant Biol 1999;64:71-78
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  15. 15

    Perou CM, Sorlie T, Eisen MB, et al. Molecular portraits of human breast tumours. Nature 2000;406:747-752
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  16. 16

    Wang E, Miller LD, Ohnmacht GA, Liu ET, Marincola FM. High-fidelity mRNA amplification for gene profiling. Nat Biotechnol 2000;18:457-459
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  17. 17

    Eisen MB, Spellman PT, Brown PO, Botstein D. Cluster analysis and display of genome-wide expression patterns. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1998;95:14863-14868
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  18. 18

    Tusher VG, Tibshirani R, Chu G. Significance analysis of microarrays applied to the ionizing radiation response. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2001;98:5116-5121[Erratum, Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2001;98:10515.]
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  19. 19

    Jakt LM, Cao L, Cheah KS, Smith DK. Assessing clusters and motifs from gene expression data. Genome Res 2001;11:112-123
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  20. 20

    Su AI, Cooke MP, Ching KA, et al. Large-scale analysis of the human and mouse transcriptomes. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2002;99:4465-4470
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  21. 21

    Diehn M, Alizadeh AA, Rando OJ, et al. Genomic expression programs and the integration of the CD28 costimulatory signal in T cell activation. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2002;99:11796-11801[Erratum, Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2002;99:15245.]
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  22. 22

    Whitfield ML, Sherlock G, Saldanha AJ, et al. Identification of genes periodically expressed in the human cell cycle and their expression in tumors. Mol Biol Cell 2002;13:1977-2000
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  23. 23

    Kummer JA, Wever PC, Kamp AM, ten Berge IJ, Hack CE, Weening JJ. Expression of granzyme A and B proteins by cytotoxic lymphocytes involved in acute renal allograft rejection. Kidney Int 1995;47:70-77
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  24. 24

    Strehlau J, Pavlakis M, Lipman M, et al. Quantitative detection of immune activation transcripts as a diagnostic tool in kidney transplantation. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1997;94:695-700
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  25. 25

    Li B, Hartono C, Ding R, et al. Noninvasive diagnosis of renal-allograft rejection by measurement of messenger RNA for perforin and granzyme B in urine. N Engl J Med 2001;344:947-954
    Full Text | Web of Science | Medline

  26. 26

    Ogura Y, Krams SM, Martinez OM, et al. Radiolabeled annexin V imaging: diagnosis of allograft rejection in an experimental rodent model of liver transplantation. Radiology 2000;214:795-800
    Web of Science | Medline

  27. 27

    Olyaei AJ, de Mattos AM, Bennett WM. Nephrotoxicity of immunosuppressive drugs: new insight and preventive strategies. Curr Opin Crit Care 2001;7:384-389
    CrossRef | Medline

  28. 28

    Platt JL, LeBien TW, Michael AF. Interstitial mononuclear cell populations in renal graft rejection: identification by monoclonal antibodies in tissue sections. J Exp Med 1982;155:17-30
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  29. 29

    Aranda JM Jr, Scornik JC, Normann SJ, et al. Anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody (rituximab) therapy for acute cardiac humoral rejection: a case report. Transplantation 2002;73:907-910
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  30. 30

    Meehan SM, Domer P, Josephson M, et al. The clinical and pathologic implications of plasmacytic infiltrates in percutaneous renal allograft biopsies. Hum Pathol 2001;32:205-215
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  31. 31

    Charney DA, Nadasdy T, Lo AW, Racusen LC. Plasma cell-rich acute renal allograft rejection. Transplantation 1999;68:791-797
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  32. 32

    Bishop GL, Hall BM, Duggin GG, Horvath JS, Sheil AG, Tiller DJ. Immunopathology of renal allograft rejection analyzed with monoclonal antibodies to mononuclear cell markers. Kidney Int 1986;29:708-717
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  33. 33

    Hancock WW. Analysis of intragraft effector mechanisms associated with human renal allograft rejection: immunohistological studies with monoclonal antibodies. Immunol Rev 1984;77:61-84
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  34. 34

    von Willebrand E, Hayry P. Composition and in vitro cytotoxicity of cellular infiltrates in rejecting human kidney allografts. Cell Immunol 1978;41:358-372
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

  35. 35

    Brandle D, Joergensen J, Zenke G, Burki K, Hof RP. Contribution of donor-specific antibodies to acute allograft rejection: evidence from B cell-deficient mice. Transplantation 1998;65:1489-1493
    CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline

Citing Articles (260)

Citing Articles

  1. 1

    Winfred W. Williams, Diana Taheri, Nina Tolkoff-Rubin, Robert B. Colvin. (2012) Clinical role of the renal transplant biopsy. Nature Reviews Nephrology
    CrossRef

  2. 2

    Robert S. Gaston. (2011) Our evolving understanding of late kidney allograft failure. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 16:6, 594-599
    CrossRef

  3. 3

    Tara K Sigdel, Minnie M Sarwal. (2011) Recent advances in biomarker discovery in solid organ transplant by proteomics. Expert Review of Proteomics 8:6, 705-715
    CrossRef

  4. 4

    Kathryn J. Wood, Ryoichi Goto. (2011) Mechanisms of Rejection: Current Perspectives. Transplantation1
    CrossRef

  5. 5

    Lars P Kihm, Martin Zeier, Christian Morath. (2011) Emerging drugs for the treatment of transplant rejection. Expert Opinion on Emerging Drugs1-13
    CrossRef

  6. 6

    A. Siedlecki, W. Irish, D. C. Brennan. (2011) Delayed Graft Function in the Kidney Transplant. American Journal of Transplantation 11:11, 2279-2296
    CrossRef

  7. 7

    R. Neal Smith, Robert B. Colvin. (2011) Chronic alloantibody mediated rejection. Seminars in Immunology
    CrossRef

  8. 8

    Olivier Thaunat. (2011) Humoral immunity in chronic allograft rejection: Puzzle pieces come together. Transplant Immunology
    CrossRef

  9. 9

    Ünsal Yapici, Jesper Kers, Fréderike J. Bemelman, Joris J. T. H. Roelofs, Jaap W. Groothoff, Chris M. van der Loos, Karlijn A. M. I. van Donselaar-van der Pant, Mirza M. Idu, Nike Claessen, Ineke J. M. ten Berge, Sandrine Florquin. (2011) Interleukin-17 positive cells accumulate in renal allografts during acute rejection and are independent predictors of worse graft outcome. Transplant International 24:10, 1008-1017
    CrossRef

  10. 10

    Kentaroh Miyoshi, Yoshifumi Sano, Masaomi Yamane, Shinichi Toyooka, Takahiro Oto, Shinichiro Miyoshi. (2011) Elevation of Antidonor Immunoglobulin M Levels Precedes Acute Lung Transplant Rejection. The Annals of Thoracic Surgery 92:4, 1233-1238
    CrossRef

  11. 11

    Robert R Redfield, Eduardo Rodriguez, Ronald Parsons, Kumar Vivek, Moiz M Mustafa, Hooman Noorchashm, Ali Naji. (2011) Essential role for B cells in transplantation tolerance. Current Opinion in Immunology 23:5, 685-691
    CrossRef

  12. 12

    Valeriya Zarkhin, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2011) The coin toss of B cell in rejection and tolerance: Danger versus defense. Seminars in Immunology
    CrossRef

  13. 13

    T. Asaoka, B. Sotolongo, E. R. Island, P. Tryphonopoulos, G. Selvaggi, J. Moon, A. Tekin, A. Amador, D. M. Levi, J. Garcia, L. Smith, S. Nishida, D. Weppler, A. G. Tzakis, P. Ruiz. (2011) MicroRNA Signature of Intestinal Acute Cellular Rejection in Formalin-Fixed Paraffin-Embedded Mucosal Biopsies. American Journal of Transplantationno-no
    CrossRef

  14. 14

    Michelle L. Cowan, Roger Sciammas, Anita S. Chong. (2011) Experimental models of B cell tolerance in transplantation. Seminars in Immunology
    CrossRef

  15. 15

    Megan M. O'Meara, Mary L. Disis. (2011) Therapeutic Cancer Vaccines and Translating Vaccinomics Science to the Global Health Clinic: Emerging Applications Toward Proof of Concept. OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology 15:9, 579-588
    CrossRef

  16. 16

    Maarten Naesens, Purvesh Khatri, Li Li, Tara K Sigdel, Matthew J Vitalone, Rong Chen, Atul J Butte, Oscar Salvatierra, Minnie M Sarwal. (2011) Progressive histological damage in renal allografts is associated with expression of innate and adaptive immunity genes. Kidney International
    CrossRef

  17. 17

    Kim Zuidwijk, Johan W de Fijter, Marko J K Mallat, Michael Eikmans, Marian C van Groningen, Natascha N Goemaere, Ingeborg M Bajema, Cees van Kooten. (2011) Increased influx of myeloid dendritic cells during acute rejection is associated with interstitial fibrosis and tubular atrophy and predicts poor outcome. Kidney International
    CrossRef

  18. 18

    P Khatri, M M Sarwal, A J Butte. (2011) Applications of Translational Bioinformatics in Transplantation. Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 90:2, 323-327
    CrossRef

  19. 19

    Anil Shanker, Francesco M. Marincola. (2011) Cooperativity of adaptive and innate immunity: implications for cancer therapy. Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy 60:8, 1061-1074
    CrossRef

  20. 20

    Olwyn Johnston, Hilary Cassidy, Séin O'Connell, Aisling O'Riordan, William Gallagher, Patricia B. Maguire, Kieran Wynne, Gerard Cagney, Michael P. Ryan, Peter J. Conlon, Tara McMorrow. (2011) Identification of β2-microglobulin as a urinary biomarker for chronic allograft nephropathy using proteomic methods. PROTEOMICS - Clinical Applications 5:7-8, 422-431
    CrossRef

  21. 21

    Keiyu Oshida, Akihisa Maeda, Mika Kitsukawa, Sachiko Suga, Shunsuke Iwano, Tomoya Miyoshi, Yohei Miyamoto. (2011) Novel gene markers of immunosuppressive chemicals in mouse lymph node assay. Toxicology Letters 205:1, 79-85
    CrossRef

  22. 22

    Olivier Thaunat. (2011) Pathophysiologic Significance of B-Cell Clusters in Chronically Rejected Grafts. Transplantation 92:2, 121-126
    CrossRef

  23. 23

    Birgit Sawitzki, Stephan Schlickeiser, Petra Reinke, Hans-Dieter Volk. (2011) Monitoring tolerance and rejection in organ transplant recipients. Biomarkers 16:S1, S42-S50
    CrossRef

  24. 24

    Tadafumi Asaoka, Eddie R. Island, Panagiotis Tryphonopoulos, Gennaro Selvaggi, Jang Moon, Akin Tekin, Alexandra Amador, David M. Levi, Jennifer Garcia, Leslie Smith, Seigo Nishida, Debbie Weppler, Andreas G. Tzakis, Phillip Ruiz. (2011) Characteristic immune, apoptosis and inflammatory gene profiles associated with intestinal acute cellular rejection in formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded mucosal biopsies. Transplant International 24:7, 697-707
    CrossRef

  25. 25

    Martijn WF van den Hoogen, Luuk B Hilbrands. (2011) Use of monoclonal antibodies in renal transplantation. Immunotherapy 3:7, 871-880
    CrossRef

  26. 26

    Youying Mao, Minmin Wang, Qin Zhou, Juan Jin, Yucheng Wang, Wenhan Peng, Jianyong Wu, Zhangfei Shou, Jianghua Chen. (2011) CXCL10 and CXCL13 Expression were Highly Up-regulated in Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells in Acute Rejection and Poor Response to Anti-Rejection Therapy. Journal of Clinical Immunology 31:3, 414-418
    CrossRef

  27. 27

    Manuel Arias, Daniel Serón, Francesc Moreso, Oriol Bestard, Manuel Praga. (2011) Chronic Renal Allograft Damage: Existing Challenges. Transplantation 91:Supplement, S4-S25
    CrossRef

  28. 28

    Valeriya Zarkhin, Patricia A. Lovelace, Li Li, Szu-Chuan Hsieh, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2011) Phenotypic Evaluation of B-Cell Subsets After Rituximab for Treatment of Acute Renal Allograft Rejection in Pediatric Recipients. Transplantation 91:9, 1010-1018
    CrossRef

  29. 29

    Juan Shan, Li Feng, Lei Luo, Wenqiao Wu, Chengwen Li, Shengfu Li, Youping Li. (2011) MicroRNAs: Potential biomarker in organ transplantation. Transplant Immunology 24:4, 210-215
    CrossRef

  30. 30

    Minmin Wang, Qiu Jin, Haiyan Tu, Youying Mao, Jiekai Yu, Ying Chen, Zhangfei Shou, Qiang He, Jianyong Wu, Shu Zheng, Jianghua Chen. (2011) Detection of renal allograft dysfunction with characteristic protein fingerprint by serum proteomic analysis. International Urology and Nephrology
    CrossRef

  31. 31

    J. Cheng, A. Torkamani, R. K. Grover, T. M. Jones, D. I. Ruiz, N. J. Schork, M. M. Quigley, F. W. Hall, D. R. Salomon, R. A. Lerner. (2011) Ectopic B-cell clusters that infiltrate transplanted human kidneys are clonal. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108:14, 5560-5565
    CrossRef

  32. 32

    D. Welsh-Bacic, M. Lindenmeyer, C. D. Cohen, D. Draganovici, J. Mandelbaum, I. Edenhofer, U. Ziegler, H. Regele, R. P. Wuthrich, S. Segerer. (2011) Expression of the chemokine receptor CCR6 in human renal inflammation. Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation 26:4, 1211-1220
    CrossRef

  33. 33

    You-ying Mao, Hao yang, Minmin Wang, Wenhan Peng, Qiang He, Zhang-fei Shou, Hua Jiang, Jianyong Wu, Yong-qi Fang, Hai-tao Dong, Jiang-hua Chen. (2011) Feasibility of diagnosing renal allograft dysfunction by oligonucleotide array: Gene expression profile correlates with histopathology. Transplant Immunology 24:3, 172-180
    CrossRef

  34. 34

    Jorge Vega, Helmuth Goecke, Alejandra Carrasco, Carlos Escobar, Max Escobar, Roberto Espinosa, Gonzalo Méndez, María Ángeles Rodríguez. (2011) Rituximab in the treatment of acute cellular rejection of renal allograft with CD20-positive clusters in the infiltrate. Clinical and Experimental Nephrology 15:2, 308-311
    CrossRef

  35. 35

    Valeria R Mas, Thomas F Mueller, Kellie J Archer, Daniel G Maluf. (2011) Identifying biomarkers as diagnostic tools in kidney transplantation. Expert Review of Molecular Diagnostics 11:2, 183-196
    CrossRef

  36. 36

    Oliver P. Günther, David Lin, Robert F. Balshaw, Raymond T. Ng, Zsuzsanna Hollander, Janet Wilson-McManus, W. Robert McMaster, Bruce M. McManus, Paul A. Keown. (2011) Effects of Sample Timing and Treatment on Gene Expression in Early Acute Renal Allograft Rejection. Transplantation 91:3, 323-329
    CrossRef

  37. 37

    Sophie Brouard, Magali Giral, Jean-Paul Soulillou, Joanna Ashton-Chess. (2011) Elaboration of Gene Expression-Based Clinical Decision Aids for Kidney Transplantation: Where Do We Stand?. Transplantation1
    CrossRef

  38. 38

    Petra Hribova, Ondrej Viklicky. (2011) Molecular Phenotypes of Kidney Graft Rejection. Kidney and Blood Pressure Research 34:4, 291-298
    CrossRef

  39. 39

    Denise J. Lo, Tim A. Weaver, David E. Kleiner, Roslyn B. Mannon, Lynn M. Jacobson, Bryan N. Becker, S. John Swanson, Douglas A. Hale, Allan D. Kirk. (2011) Chemokines and Their Receptors in Human Renal Allotransplantation. Transplantation 91:1, 70-77
    CrossRef

  40. 40

    Thomas Paulraj Thamboo, Richie Soong, Lim-Soon Wong, Baidah Ahmad, Yaw-Chyn Lim, Ming Teh. (2011) Determination of a molecular signature of acute T-cell-mediated renal allograft rejection using quantitative real-time RT-PCR of 45 genes on a low density array. Pathology 43:1, 72-75
    CrossRef

  41. 41

    Osama Ashry Ahmed Gheith. (2011) Gene Expression Profiling in Organ Transplantation. International Journal of Nephrology 2011, 1-5
    CrossRef

  42. 42

    Silke Roedder, Matthew Vitalone, Purvesh Khatri, Minnie M Sarwal. (2011) Biomarkers in solid organ transplantation: establishing personalized transplantation medicine. Genome Medicine 3:6, 37
    CrossRef

  43. 43

    Alberto Sánchez–Fueyo, Terry B. Strom. (2011) Immunologic Basis of Graft Rejection and Tolerance Following Transplantation of Liver or Other Solid Organs. Gastroenterology 140:1, 51-64.e2
    CrossRef

  44. 44

    Eliana Nogueira, Reinaldo Salomao, Milena Karina Colló Brunialti, Kikumi S. Ozaki, Geórgia D.M. Marques, Marcos A. Cenedeze, Niels Olsen Saraiva Câmara, Alvaro Pacheco-Silva. (2010) Expression of TLR-4 and -2 in peripheral mononuclear cells in renal transplant patients with TLR-4 gene polymorphism. International Immunopharmacology 10:12, 1481-1485
    CrossRef

  45. 45

    Enver Akalin, Philip J O'Connell. (2010) Genomics of chronic allograft injury. Kidney International 78, S33-S37
    CrossRef

  46. 46

    P. Cravedi, U. Maggiore, R. B. Mannon. (2010) Low-density array PCR analysis of reperfusion biopsies: an adjunct to histological analysis. Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation 25:12, 4077-4086
    CrossRef

  47. 47

    Robin Vos, Bart M. Vanaudenaerde, Stijn E. Verleden, Stéphanie I. De Vleeschauwer, Anna Willems-Widyastuti, Dirk E. Van Raemdonck, Lieven J. Dupont, Tim S. Nawrot, Erik K. Verbeken, Geert M. Verleden. (2010) Bronchoalveolar lavage neutrophilia in acute lung allograft rejection and lymphocytic bronchiolitis. The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation 29:11, 1259-1269
    CrossRef

  48. 48

    Vojislav Jovanovic, Luca Giacomelli, Victor Sivozhelezov, Nicolas Degauque, David Lair, Jean-Paul Soulillou, Eugenia Pechkova, Claudio Nicolini, Sophie Brouard. (2010) AKT1 leader gene and downstream targets are involved in a rat model of kidney allograft tolerance. Journal of Cellular Biochemistry 111:3, 709-719
    CrossRef

  49. 49

    Schwartz, Robert S., , Nankivell, Brian J., Alexander, Stephen I., . (2010) Rejection of the Kidney Allograft. New England Journal of Medicine 363:15, 1451-1462
    Full Text

  50. 50

    Maarten Naesens, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2010) Molecular diagnostics in transplantation. Nature Reviews Nephrology 6:10, 614-628
    CrossRef

  51. 51

    Maria P. Hernandez-Fuentes, Robert I. Lechler. (2010) A 'biomarker signature' for tolerance in transplantation. Nature Reviews Nephrology 6:10, 606-613
    CrossRef

  52. 52

    Eileen W. Tsai, William D. Wallace, David W. Gjertson, Elaine F. Reed, Robert B. Ettenger. (2010) Significance of Intragraft CD138+ Lymphocytes and p-S6RP in Pediatric Kidney Transplant Biopsies. Transplantation 90:8, 875-881
    CrossRef

  53. 53

    Stanley C. Jordan, Nancy Reinsmoen, Alice Peng, Chih-Hung Lai, Kai Cao, Rafael Villicana, Mieko Toyoda, Joseph Kahwaji, Ashley A. Vo. (2010) Advances in diagnosing and managing antibody-mediated rejection. Pediatric Nephrology 25:10, 2035-2048
    CrossRef

  54. 54

    Eric A. Elster, Jason S. Hawksworth, Orlena Cheng, David B. Leeser, Michael Ring, Douglas K. Tadaki, David E. Kleiner, John S. Eberhardt, Trevor S. Brown, Roslyn B. Mannon. (2010) Probabilistic (Bayesian) Modeling of Gene Expression in Transplant Glomerulopathy. The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics 12:5, 653-663
    CrossRef

  55. 55

    Y.-H. Ng, M. H. Oberbarnscheidt, H. C. K. Chandramoorthy, R. Hoffman, G. Chalasani. (2010) B Cells Help Alloreactive T Cells Differentiate Into Memory T Cells. American Journal of Transplantation 10:9, 1970-1980
    CrossRef

  56. 56

    Jeffrey B. Hodgin, Clemens D. Cohen. (2010) Experimental Approaches to the Human Renal Transcriptome. Seminars in Nephrology 30:5, 455-467
    CrossRef

  57. 57

    Paul Perco, Rainer Oberbauer. (2010) Integrative Analysis of -Omics Data and Histologic Scoring in Renal Disease and Transplantation: Renal Histogenomics. Seminars in Nephrology 30:5, 520-530
    CrossRef

  58. 58

    L. G. Hidalgo, B. Sis, J. Sellares, P. M. Campbell, M. Mengel, G. Einecke, J. Chang, P. F. Halloran. (2010) NK Cell Transcripts and NK Cells in Kidney Biopsies from Patients with Donor-Specific Antibodies: Evidence for NK Cell Involvement in Antibody-Mediated Rejection. American Journal of Transplantation 10:8, 1812-1822
    CrossRef

  59. 59

    Oriol Bestard, Josep M Cruzado, Marcel la Franquesa, Josep M Grinyó. (2010) Biomarkers in renal transplantation. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 15:4, 467-473
    CrossRef

  60. 60

    Robert S. Gaston, J. Michael Cecka, Bert L. Kasiske, Ann M. Fieberg, Robert Leduc, Fernando C. Cosio, Sita Gourishankar, Joseph Grande, Philip Halloran, Lawrence Hunsicker, Roslyn Mannon, David Rush, Arthur J. Matas. (2010) Evidence for Antibody-Mediated Injury as a Major Determinant of Late Kidney Allograft Failure. Transplantation 90:1, 68-74
    CrossRef

  61. 61

    Kerstin Benz, Maike Büttner, Katalin Dittrich, Valentina Campean, Jörg Dötsch, Kerstin Amann. (2010) Characterisation of renal immune cell infiltrates in children with nephrotic syndrome. Pediatric Nephrology 25:7, 1291-1298
    CrossRef

  62. 62

    Hyeon Seok Hwang, Ji Hyun Song, Bok Jin Hyoung, So Young Lee, Youn Joo Jeon, Seok Hui Kang, Byung Ha Chung, Bum Soon Choi, Yeong Jin Choi, Ji Il Kim, In Sung Moon, Yong Soo Kim, Chul Woo Yang. (2010) Clinical Impacts of CD38+ B Cells on Acute Cellular Rejection With CD20+ B Cells in Renal Allograft. Transplantation 89:12, 1489-1495
    CrossRef

  63. 63

    Gunilla Einecke, Jeff Reeve, Banu Sis, Michael Mengel, Luis Hidalgo, Konrad S. Famulski, Arthur Matas, Bert Kasiske, Bruce Kaplan, Philip F. Halloran. (2010) A molecular classifier for predicting future graft loss in late kidney transplant biopsies. Journal of Clinical Investigation 120:6, 1862-1872
    CrossRef

  64. 64

    S. J. Butterly, P. Pillans, B. Horn, R. Miles, J. Sturtevant. (2010) Off-label use of rituximab in a tertiary Queensland hospital. Internal Medicine Journal 40:6, 443-452
    CrossRef

  65. 65

    Gary A Levy. (2010) Progress in Transplantation. Therapeutic Drug Monitoring 32:3, 246-249
    CrossRef

  66. 66

    Davide Bedognetti, Ena Wang, Mario Roberto Sertoli, Francesco M Marincola. (2010) Gene-expression profiling in vaccine therapy and immunotherapy for cancer. Expert Review of Vaccines 9:6, 555-565
    CrossRef

  67. 67

    P. F. Halloran. (2010) T Cell-mediated Rejection of Kidney Transplants: A Personal Viewpoint. American Journal of Transplantation 10:5, 1126-1134
    CrossRef

  68. 68

    Valeria R Mas, Kellie J Archer, Mariano Scian, Daniel G Maluf. (2010) Molecular pathways involved in loss of graft function in kidney transplant recipients. Expert Review of Molecular Diagnostics 10:3, 269-284
    CrossRef

  69. 69

    A. S. Goldfarb-Rumyantzev, N. Naiman. (2010) Genetic predictors of acute renal transplant rejection. Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation 25:4, 1039-1047
    CrossRef

  70. 70

    K. S. Famulski, G. Einecke, B. Sis, M. Mengel, L. G. Hidalgo, B. Kaplan, P. F. Halloran. (2010) Defining the Canonical Form of T-Cell-Mediated Rejection in Human Kidney Transplants. American Journal of Transplantation 10:4, 810-820
    CrossRef

  71. 71

    Ashima Gulati, Minnie M Sarwal. (2010) Pediatric renal transplantation: an overview and update. Current Opinion in Pediatrics 22:2, 189-196
    CrossRef

  72. 72

    Miguel Hueso, Estanis Navarro, Francesc Moreso, Francisco O'Valle, Mercè Pérez-Riba, Raimundo García del Moral, Josep M. Grinyó, Daniel Serón. (2010) Intragraft Expression of the IL-10 Gene Is Up-Regulated in Renal Protocol Biopsies with Early Interstitial Fibrosis, Tubular Atrophy, and Subclinical Rejection. The American Journal of Pathology 176:4, 1696-1704
    CrossRef

  73. 73

    Frances E. Lund, Troy D. Randall. (2010) Effector and regulatory B cells: modulators of CD4+ T cell immunity. Nature Reviews Immunology 10:4, 236-247
    CrossRef

  74. 74

    N. Poirier, A. M. Azimzadeh, T. Zhang, N. Dilek, C. Mary, B. Nguyen, X. Tillou, G. Wu, K. Reneaudin, J. Hervouet, B. Martinet, F. Coulon, E. Allain-Launay, G. Karam, J.-P. Soulillou, R. N. Pierson, G. Blancho, B. Vanhove. (2010) Inducing CTLA-4-Dependent Immune Regulation by Selective CD28 Blockade Promotes Regulatory T Cells in Organ Transplantation. Science Translational Medicine 2:17, 17ra10-17ra10
    CrossRef

  75. 75

    Fang Zhou. (2010) Perforin: More than Just a Pore-Forming Protein. International Reviews of Immunology 29:1, 56-76
    CrossRef

  76. 76

    Banu Sis, Philip F Halloran. (2010) Endothelial transcripts uncover a previously unknown phenotype: C4d-negative antibody-mediated rejection. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 15:1, 42-48
    CrossRef

  77. 77

    S. Rödder, A. Scherer, M. Körner, U. Eisenberger, A. Hertig, F. Raulf, E. Rondeau, H.-P. Marti. (2010) Meta-Analyses Qualify Metzincins and Related Genes as Acute Rejection Markers in Renal Transplant Patients. American Journal of Transplantation 10:2, 286-297
    CrossRef

  78. 78

    Paul A Keown, W Robert McMaster, Bruce M McManus. (2010) Tools to identify organ rejection and immune quiescence for biological understanding and personalized medical care. Biomarkers in Medicine 4:1, 115-121
    CrossRef

  79. 79

    Fadi Issa, Alexandru Schiopu, Kathryn J Wood. (2010) Role of T cells in graft rejection and transplantation tolerance. Expert Review of Clinical Immunology 6:1, 155-169
    CrossRef

  80. 80

    Elizabeth Ingulli. (2010) Mechanism of cellular rejection in transplantation. Pediatric Nephrology 25:1, 61-74
    CrossRef

  81. 81

    Tara K. Sigdel, Amit Kaushal, Marina Gritsenko, Angela D. Norbeck, Wei-Jun Qian, Wenzhong Xiao, David G. Camp, Richard D. Smith, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2010) Shotgun proteomics identifies proteins specific for acute renal transplant rejection. PROTEOMICS - CLINICAL APPLICATIONS 4:1, 32-47
    CrossRef

  82. 82

    Tadafumi Asaoka, Tomoaki Kato, Shigeru Marubashi, Keizo Dono, Naoki Hama, Hidenori Takahashi, Shogo Kobayashi, Yutaka Takeda, Ichiro Takemasa, Hiroaki Nagano, Hideo Yoshida, Phillip Ruiz, Andreas G. Tzakis, Kenichi Matsubara, Morito Monden, Yuichiro Doki, Masaki Mori. (2009) Differential transcriptome patterns for acute cellular rejection in recipients with recurrent hepatitis C after liver transplantation. Liver Transplantation 15:12, 1738-1749
    CrossRef

  83. 83

    Ronald F Parsons, Kumar Vivek, Robert R Redfield, Thi-Sau Migone, Michael P Cancro, Ali Naji, Hooman Noorchashm. (2009) B-cell tolerance in transplantation: is repertoire remodeling the answer?. Expert Review of Clinical Immunology 5:6, 703-723
    CrossRef

  84. 84

    Nina Babel, Petra Reinke, Hans-Dieter Volk. (2009) Lymphocyte markers and prediction of long-term renal allograft acceptance. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 18:6, 489-494
    CrossRef

  85. 85

    Kristian L. Brown, Olena Y. Palyvoda, Jagdish S. Thakur, Sandra L. Nehlsen-Cannarella, Omar R. Fagoaga, Scott A. Gruber, Gregory W. Auner. (2009) Differentiation of alloreactive versus CD3/CD28 stimulated T-lymphocytes using Raman spectroscopy: A greater specificity for noninvasive acute renal allograft rejection detection. Cytometry Part A 75A:11, 917-923
    CrossRef

  86. 86

    K. Groth, R. Akouri, C.A. Wranning, J. Molne, M. Brannstrom. (2009) Rejection of allogenic uterus transplant in the mouse: time-dependent and site-specific infiltration of leukocyte subtypes. Human Reproduction 24:11, 2746-2754
    CrossRef

  87. 87

    Valeriya Zarkhin, Li Li, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2009) BAFF May Modulate the Rate of B-Cell Repopulation After Rituximab Therapy for Acute Renal Transplant Rejection. Transplantation 88:10, 1229-1230
    CrossRef

  88. 88

    Minnie M Sarwal. (2009) Deconvoluting the ‘omics’ for organ transplantation. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 14:5, 544-551
    CrossRef

  89. 89

    Oliver P. Günther, Robert F. Balshaw, Andreas Scherer, Zsuzsanna Hollander, Alice Mui, Timothy J. Triche, Gabriela Cohen Freue, Guiyun Li, Raymond T. Ng, Janet Wilson-McManus, W Robert McMaster, Bruce M. McManus, Paul A. Keown. (2009) Functional Genomic Analysis of Peripheral Blood During Early Acute Renal Allograft Rejection. Transplantation 88:7, 942-951
    CrossRef

  90. 90

    Nicolas Kozakowski, Heinz Regele. (2009) Biopsy diagnostics in renal allograft rejection: from histomorphology to biological function. Transplant International 22:10, 945-953
    CrossRef

  91. 91

    Deirdre Kelly. (2009) Editorial comment: life after transplantation. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 14:5, 504-506
    CrossRef

  92. 92

    Peter Nickerson. (2009) Post-transplant monitoring of renal allografts: are we there yet?. Current Opinion in Immunology 21:5, 563-568
    CrossRef

  93. 93

    Lihua Ying, Minnie Sarwal. (2009) In praise of arrays. Pediatric Nephrology 24:9, 1643-1659
    CrossRef

  94. 94

    Takahiro Osawa, Hiroshi Harada, Masayoshi Miura, Yayoi Ogawa, Kanako Morooka, Michiko Nakamura, Tatsu Tanabe, Norikata Takada, Toshimori Seki, Masaki Togashi, Toshinao Takenouchi, Tetsuo Hirano. (2009) Successful rescue of late-onset acute T-cell mediated rejection with anti-CD25 antibody: a case report. Clinical Transplantation 23, 31-33
    CrossRef

  95. 95

    J. Reeve, G. Einecke, M. Mengel, B. Sis, N. Kayser, B. Kaplan, P. F. Halloran. (2009) Diagnosing Rejection in Renal Transplants: A Comparison of Molecular- and Histopathology-Based Approaches. American Journal of Transplantation 9:8, 1802-1810
    CrossRef

  96. 96

    A. Scherer, W. Gwinner, M. Mengel, T. Kirsch, F. Raulf, J. D. Szustakowski, N. Hartmann, F. Staedtler, G. Engel, J. Klupp, A. Korn, J. Kehren, H. Haller. (2009) Transcriptome changes in renal allograft protocol biopsies at 3 months precede the onset of interstitial fibrosis/tubular atrophy (IF/TA) at 6 months. Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation 24:8, 2567-2575
    CrossRef

  97. 97

    Peter Nickel, Oriol Bestard, Hans-Dieter Volk, Petra Reinke. (2009) Diagnostic value of T-cell monitoring assays in kidney transplantation. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 14:4, 426-431
    CrossRef

  98. 98

    Viviane C. Ponciano, Maria F. Soares, Érika L. Naka, Érika F. Arruda, Marcos A. Cenedeze, Marcello F. Franco, Alvaro Pacheco-Silva, Niels O.S. Câmara. (2009) Urinary CD20 mRNA as a surrogate of CD20-positive cells infiltration during allograft dysfunction in renal transplant patients. International Immunopharmacology 9:6, 663-667
    CrossRef

  99. 99

    Birgit Sawitzki, Andreas Pascher, Nina Babel, Petra Reinke, Hans-Dieter Volk. (2009) Can We Use Biomarkers and Functional Assays to Implement Personalized Therapies in Transplantation?. Transplantation 87:11, 1595-1601
    CrossRef

  100. 100

    Eliana Nogueira, Viviane Campos Ponciano, Érika L. Naka, Geórgia D.M. Marques, Marcos A. Cenedeze, Niels Olsen Saraiva Câmara, Alvaro Pacheco-Silva. (2009) Toll-like receptors-related genes in kidney transplant patients with chronic allograft nephropathy and acute rejection. International Immunopharmacology 9:6, 673-676
    CrossRef

  101. 101

    Brigitta Rumberger, Clemens Kreutz, Christian Nickel, Marinella Klein, Severine Lagoutte, Sven Teschner, Jens Timmer, Peter Gerke, Gerd Walz, Johannes Donauer. (2009) Combination of immunosuppressive drugs leaves specific “fingerprint” on gene expression in vitro. Immunopharmacology and Immunotoxicology 31:2, 283-292
    CrossRef

  102. 102

    K. L. Womer, B. Kaplan. (2009) Recent Developments in Kidney Transplantation-A Critical Assessment. American Journal of Transplantation 9:6, 1265-1271
    CrossRef

  103. 103

    Ena Wang, Adriana Albini, David F Stroncek, Francesco M Marincola. (2009) New take on comparative immunology: relevance to immunotherapy. Immunotherapy 1:3, 355-366
    CrossRef

  104. 104

    D. Anglicheau, V. K. Sharma, R. Ding, A. Hummel, C. Snopkowski, D. Dadhania, S. V. Seshan, M. Suthanthiran. (2009) MicroRNA expression profiles predictive of human renal allograft status. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106:13, 5330-5335
    CrossRef

  105. 105

    L. Li, P. Wadia, R. Chen, N. Kambham, M. Naesens, T. K. Sigdel, D. B. Miklos, M. M. Sarwal, A. J. Butte. (2009) Identifying compartment-specific non-HLA targets after renal transplantation by integrating transcriptome and "antibodyome" measures. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106:11, 4148-4153
    CrossRef

  106. 106

    Mordi R. Muorah, Paul A. Brogan, Neil J. Sebire, Richard S. Trompeter, Stephen D. Marks. (2009) Dense B cell infiltrates in paediatric renal transplant biopsies are predictive of allograft loss. Pediatric Transplantation 13:2, 217-222
    CrossRef

  107. 107

    J. Carstens, A. Øzbay, C. Tørring, H.E. Hansen. (2009) Intragraft mRNA cytotoxic molecule expression in renal allograft recipients. Transplant Immunology 20:4, 212-217
    CrossRef

  108. 108

    Pierre Saint-Mezard, Céline C. Berthier, Hai Zhang, Alexandre Hertig, Sergio Kaiser, Martin Schumacher, Grazyna Wieczorek, Marc Bigaud, Jeanne Kehren, Eric Rondeau, Friedrich Raulf, Hans-Peter Marti. (2009) Analysis of independent microarray datasets of renal biopsies identifies a robust transcript signature of acute allograft rejection. Transplant International 22:3, 293-302
    CrossRef

  109. 109

    Jose-Marie El-Amm, Scott A. Gruber. (2009) The significance of subclinical rejection. Clinical Transplantation 23:2, 150-156
    CrossRef

  110. 110

    Eileen W. Tsai, Robert B. Ettenger. (2009) B cells and rejection: Is there a link? Meaning and management of rejection characterized by steroid-resistance and B-cell infiltrates. Pediatric Transplantation 13:2, 150-154
    CrossRef

  111. 111

    Purvesh Khatri, Minnie M Sarwal. (2009) Using gene arrays in diagnosis of rejection. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 14:1, 34-39
    CrossRef

  112. 112

    Carol Clayberger. (2009) Cytolytic molecules in rejection. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 14:1, 30-33
    CrossRef

  113. 113

    Kristian L. Brown, Olena Y. Palyvoda, Jagdish S. Thakur, Sandra L. Nehlsen-Cannarella, Omar R. Fagoaga, Scott A. Gruber, Gregory W. Auner. (2009) Raman spectroscopic differentiation of activated versus non-activated T lymphocytes: An in vitro study of an acute allograft rejection model. Journal of Immunological Methods 340:1, 48-54
    CrossRef

  114. 114

    M. Mengel, J. Reeve, S. Bunnag, G. Einecke, B. Sis, T. Mueller, B. Kaplan, P. F. Halloran. (2009) Molecular Correlates of Scarring in Kidney Transplants: The Emergence of Mast Cell Transcripts. American Journal of Transplantation 9:1, 169-178
    CrossRef

  115. 115

    Nicole A. Turgeon, Allan D. Kirk, Neal N. Iwakoshi. (2009) Differential effects of donor-specific alloantibody. Transplantation Reviews 23:1, 25-33
    CrossRef

  116. 116

    Fu L. Luan, Fabian Trillsch, Anna Henger, Felix Eichinger, Silas Norman, Henry Appelman, Matthias Kretzler. (2009) A Pilot Study of Gene Expression-Based Categorization of Pancreas Transplant Biopsies. Transplantation 87:2, 222-226
    CrossRef

  117. 117

    Francesco M Marincola. (2009) Future of immunotherapy: a call for comparative immunology. Immunotherapy 1:1, 1-3
    CrossRef

  118. 118

    M. S. Zand. (2008) Rituximab in Pediatric Renal Transplantation: A Treatment for Allograft Rejection with B-Cell Infiltrates?. American Journal of Transplantation 8:12, 2489-2490
    CrossRef

  119. 119

    Michael Eikmans, Dave L Roelen, Frans HJ Claas. (2008) Molecular monitoring for rejection and graft outcome in kidney transplantation. Expert Opinion on Medical Diagnostics 2:12, 1365-1379
    CrossRef

  120. 120

    V. Zarkhin, L. Li, N. Kambham, T. Sigdel, O. Salvatierra, M. M. Sarwal. (2008) A Randomized, Prospective Trial of Rituximab for Acute Rejection in Pediatric Renal Transplantation. American Journal of Transplantation 8:12, 2607-2617
    CrossRef

  121. 121

    Noora Alakulppi, Paula Seikku, Taina Jaatinen, Christer Holmberg, Jarmo Laine. (2008) Feasibility of Diagnosing Subclinical Renal Allograft Rejection in Children By Whole Blood Gene Expression Analysis. Transplantation 86:9, 1222-1228
    CrossRef

  122. 122

    Olaf Boenisch, Anil Chandraker. (2008) Predictive biomarkers of renal allograft failure. Expert Opinion on Medical Diagnostics 2:11, 1279-1290
    CrossRef

  123. 123

    Alexander S Goldfarb-Rumyantzev, Natalie Naiman. (2008) Genetic prediction of renal transplant outcome. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 17:6, 573-579
    CrossRef

  124. 124

    Tara K. Sigdel, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2008) The proteogenomic path towards biomarker discovery. Pediatric Transplantation 12:7, 737-747
    CrossRef

  125. 125

    Ajda T. Rowshani, Frederieke J. Bemelman, Neubury M. Lardy, Ineke J.M. Ten Berge. (2008) Humoral immunity in renal transplantation: clinical significance and therapeutic approach. Clinical Transplantation 22:6, 689-699
    CrossRef

  126. 126

    Rakesh Sindhi, Brandon W. Higgs, Daniel E. Weeks, Chethan AshokKumar, Ronald Jaffe, Cecilia Kim, Patrick Wilson, Nydia Chien, Joseph Glessner, Anjan Talukdar, George Mazariegos, M. Michael Barmada, Edward Frackleton, Nancy Petro, Andrew Eckert, Hakon Hakonarson, Robert Ferrell. (2008) Genetic Variants in Major Histocompatibility Complex-Linked Genes Associate With Pediatric Liver Transplant Rejection. Gastroenterology 135:3, 830-839.e10
    CrossRef

  127. 127

    Valeriya Zarkhin, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2008) Microarrays: Monitoring for Transplant Tolerance and Mechanistic Insights. Clinics in Laboratory Medicine 28:3, 385-410
    CrossRef

  128. 128

    Valeriya Zarkhin, Neeraja Kambham, Li Li, Shirley Kwok, Szu-Chuan Hsieh, Oscar Salvatierra, Minnie M Sarwal. (2008) Characterization of intra-graft B cells during renal allograft rejection. Kidney International 74:5, 664-673
    CrossRef

  129. 129

    Cornelis Scheepstra, Fréderike J. Bemelman, Chris van der Loos, Ajda T. Rowshani, Karlijn A. M. I. van Donselaar-Van der Pant, Mirza M. Idu, Ineke J. M. ten Berge, Sandrine Florquin. (2008) B Cells in Cluster or in a Scattered Pattern Do Not Correlate With Clinical Outcome of Renal Allograft Rejection. Transplantation 86:6, 772-778
    CrossRef

  130. 130

    Rajani Dinavahi, Peter S Heeger. (2008) T-cell immune monitoring in organ transplantation. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 13:4, 419-424
    CrossRef

  131. 131

    Oliver M Steinmetz, Joachim Velden, Ursula Kneissler, Marlies Marx, Antje Klein, Udo Helmchen, Rolf A K Stahl, Ulf Panzer. (2008) Analysis and classification of B-cell infiltrates in lupus and ANCA-associated nephritis. Kidney International 74:4, 448-457
    CrossRef

  132. 132

    Jane C. Tan, Persis P. Wadia, Marc Coram, F Carl Grumet, Neeraja Kambham, Katherine Miller, Shalini Pereira, Tamara Vayntrub, David B. Miklos. (2008) H-Y Antibody Development Associates With Acute Rejection in Female Patients With Male Kidney Transplants. Transplantation 86:1, 75-81
    CrossRef

  133. 133

    Daisuke Toki, Hideki Ishida, Shigeru Horita, Tadahiko Tokumoto, Tomokazu Shimizu, Jyunpei Iizuka, Kuniko Tunoyama, Kentaro Masumoto, Hiroki Shirakawa, Kiyoshi Setoguchi, Shoichi Iida, Kazunari Tanabe, Yutaka Yamaguchi. (2008) Persistent subclinical rejection associated with nodular B-cell infiltrates in a renal transplant recipient. Clinical Transplantation 22, 53-57
    CrossRef

  134. 134

    G. Einecke, J. Reeve, M. Mengel, B. Sis, S. Bunnag, T. F. Mueller, P. F. Halloran. (2008) Expression of B Cell and Immunoglobulin Transcripts Is a Feature of Inflammation in Late Allografts. American Journal of Transplantation 8:7, 1434-1443
    CrossRef

  135. 135

    Hiroshi Harada, Masayoshi Miura, Kanako Morooka, Yayoi Ogawa, Tatsu Tanabe, Norikata Takada, Toshimori Seki, Masaki Togashi, Toshinao Takenouchi, Tetsuo Hirano. (2008) Severe acute-hybrid rejection occurring nine months after kidney transplantation: a report of rescue by orchestration of antirejection therapies. Clinical Transplantation 22, 31-35
    CrossRef

  136. 136

    Ena Wang, Andrea Worschech, Francesco M. Marincola. (2008) The immunologic constant of rejection. Trends in Immunology 29:6, 256-262
    CrossRef

  137. 137

    Valeriya Zarkhin, Li Li, Minnie Sarwal. (2008) “To B or Not to B?” B-Cells and Graft Rejection. Transplantation 85:12, 1705-1714
    CrossRef

  138. 138

    Christophe Braud, Dominique Baeten, Magali Giral, Annaïck Pallier, Joanna Ashton-Chess, Cecile Braudeau, Catherine Chevalier, Alice Lebars, Jean Léger, Anne Moreau, Eugenia Pechkova, Claudio Nicolini, Jean-Paul Soulillou, Sophie Brouard. (2008) Immunosuppressive drug-free operational immune tolerance in human kidney transplant recipients: Part I. blood gene expression statistical analysis. Journal of Cellular Biochemistry 103:6, 1681-1692
    CrossRef

  139. 139

    You-ying Mao, Jing-qing Bai, Jiang-hua Chen, Zhang-fei Shou, Qiang He, Jian-yong Wu, Ying Chen, Yi-yu Cheng. (2008) A pilot study of GC/MS-based serum metabolic profiling of acute rejection in renal transplantation. Transplant Immunology 19:1, 74-80
    CrossRef

  140. 140

    L. G. Hidalgo, G. Einecke, K. Allanach, M. Mengel, B. Sis, T. F. Mueller, P. F. Halloran. (2008) The Transcriptome of Human Cytotoxic T Cells: Measuring the Burden of CTL-Associated Transcripts in Human Kidney Transplants. American Journal of Transplantation 8:3, 637-646
    CrossRef

  141. 141

    Ena Wang, Silvia Selleri, Marianna Sabatino, Alessandro Monaco, Zoltan Pos, Andrea Worschech, David F Stroncek, Francesco M Marincola. (2008) Spontaneous and treatment-induced cancer rejection in humans. Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy 8:3, 337-349
    CrossRef

  142. 142

    S Segerer, D Schlöndorff. (2008) B cells and tertiary lymphoid organs in renal inflammation. Kidney International 73:5, 533-537
    CrossRef

  143. 143

    Lynn D. Cornell, R. Neal Smith, Robert B. Colvin. (2008) Kidney Transplantation: Mechanisms of Rejection and Acceptance. Annual Review of Pathology: Mechanisms of Disease 3:1, 189-220
    CrossRef

  144. 144

    Maarten Naesens, Minnie Sarwal. (2008) Looking Into the Crystal Chip: Can Microarrays Predict Graft Function?. Transplantation 85:4, 499-500
    CrossRef

  145. 145

    Flavius Martin. (2008) Transplantation: It may take two to tango and to treat. Immunology and Cell Biology 86:2, 107-108
    CrossRef

  146. 146

    Brian J. Nankivell. 2008. Chronic Allograft Nephropathy. , 416-438.
    CrossRef

  147. 147

    Minnie M. Sarwal, Pornpimol Rianthavorn, Robert B. Ettenger. 2008. Kidney Transplantation in Children. , 599-629.
    CrossRef

  148. 148

    Robert B. Colvin, Shamila Mauiyyedi. 2008. Pathology of Kidney Transplantation. , 383-415.
    CrossRef

  149. 149

    Allan D. Kirk. 2008. Antibodies and Fusion Proteins. , 309-332.
    CrossRef

  150. 150

    Jagadish Patil, Jeffrey D. Lande, Na Li, Todd R. Berryman, Richard A. King, Marshall I. Hertz. (2008) Bronchoalveolar Lavage Cell Gene Expression in Acute Lung Rejection: Development of a Diagnostic Classifier. Transplantation 85:2, 224-231
    CrossRef

  151. 151

    Helena Genberg, Anneli Hansson, Annika Wernerson, Lars Wennberg, Gunnar Tydén. (2007) Pharmacodynamics of Rituximab in Kidney Transplantation. Transplantation 84:Supplement, S33-S36
    CrossRef

  152. 152

    F. Moreso, D. Seron, F. O'Valle, M. Ibernon, M. Gomà, M. Hueso, J. M. Cruzado, O. Bestard, V. Duarte, R. García del Moral, J. M. Grinyó. (2007) Immunephenotype of Glomerular and Interstitial Infiltrating Cells in Protocol Renal Allograft Biopsies and Histological Diagnosis. American Journal of Transplantation 7:12, 2739-2747
    CrossRef

  153. 153

    Sunil Kurian, Yevgeniy Grigoryev, Steve Head, Daniel Campbell, Tony Mondala, Daniel R. Salomon. (2007) Applying genomics to organ transplantation medicine in both discovery and validation of biomarkers. International Immunopharmacology 7:14, 1948-1960
    CrossRef

  154. 154

    T. F. Mueller, G. Einecke, J. Reeve, B. Sis, M. Mengel, G. S. Jhangri, S. Bunnag, J. Cruz, D. Wishart, C. Meng, G. Broderick, B. Kaplan, P. F. Halloran. (2007) Microarray Analysis of Rejection in Human Kidney Transplants Using Pathogenesis-Based Transcript Sets. American Journal of Transplantation 7:12, 2712-2722
    CrossRef

  155. 155

    Ilkka Helanterä, Fernanda Ortiz, Heikki Helin, Anne Räisänen-Sokolowski, Eero Honkanen, Petri Koskinen. (2007) Timing and value of protocol biopsies in well-matched kidney transplant recipients – a clinical and histopathologic analysis. Transplant International 20:11, 982-990
    CrossRef

  156. 156

    K. S. Famulski, G. Broderick, G. Einecke, K. Hay, J. Cruz, B. Sis, M. Mengel, P. F. Halloran. (2007) Transcriptome Analysis Reveals Heterogeneity in the Injury Response of Kidney Transplants. American Journal of Transplantation 7:11, 2483-2495
    CrossRef

  157. 157

    Stavros Garantziotis, Scott M Palmer. (2007) Genetics and genomics in human lung transplantation. Expert Review of Respiratory Medicine 1:2, 271-278
    CrossRef

  158. 158

    Oliver M. Steinmetz, Felix Lange-Hüsken, Jan-Eric Turner, Almut Vernauer, Udo Helmchen, Rolf A. K. Stahl, Friedrich Thaiss, Ulf Panzer. (2007) Rituximab Removes Intrarenal B Cell Clusters in Patients With Renal Vascular Allograft Rejection. Transplantation 84:7, 842-850
    CrossRef

  159. 159

    Wilfried Gwinner. (2007) Renal transplant rejection markers. World Journal of Urology 25:5, 445-455
    CrossRef

  160. 160

    Suja Nagarajan, Elaine Mansfield, Sue Hsieh, Rosa Liu, Frank Hsieh, Li Li, Oscar Salvatierra, Minnie M Sarwal. (2007) Transplant reno-vascular stenoses associated with early erythropoeitin use. Clinical Transplantation 21:5, 597-608
    CrossRef

  161. 161

    S. M. Bagnasco, W. Tsai, M. H. Rahman, E. S. Kraus, L. Barisoni, R. Vega, L. C. Racusen, M. Haas, B. S. Mohammed, A. A. Zachary, R. A. Montgomery. (2007) CD20-Positive Infiltrates in Renal Allograft Biopsies with Acute Cellular Rejection Are Not Associated with Worse Graft Survival. American Journal of Transplantation 7:8, 1968-1973
    CrossRef

  162. 162

    Raffaele Girlanda, Roslyn B. Mannon, Allan D. Kirk. (2007) Diagnostic Tools for Monitoring Kidney Transplant Recipients. Seminars in Nephrology 27:4, 462-478
    CrossRef

  163. 163

    Walter Park, Matthew Griffin, Joseph P. Grande, Fernando Cosio, Mark D. Stegall. (2007) Molecular Evidence of Injury and Inflammation in Normal and Fibrotic Renal Allografts One Year Posttransplant. Transplantation 83:11, 1466-1476
    CrossRef

  164. 164

    A. D. Kirk, W. M. Baldwin, M. I. Cascalho, A. S. Chong, M. Sykes, L. J. West. (2007) American Society of Transplantation Symposium on B Cells in Transplantation: Harnessing Humoral Immunity from Rodent Models to Clinical Practice. American Journal of Transplantation 7:6, 1464-1470
    CrossRef

  165. 165

    B. Sawitzki, A. Bushell, U. Steger, N. Jones, K. Risch, A. Siepert, M. Lehmann, I. Schmitt-Knosalla, K. Vogt, I. Gebuhr, K. Wood, H.-D. Volk. (2007) Identification of Gene Markers for the Prediction of Allograft Rejection or Permanent Acceptance. American Journal of Transplantation 7:5, 1091-1102
    CrossRef

  166. 166

    Carole Vogler, Yihan Wang, David S. Brink, Ellen Wood, Craig Belsha, Patrick D. Walker. (2007) Renal Pathology in the Pediatric Transplant Patient. Advances in Anatomic Pathology 14:3, 202-216
    CrossRef

  167. 167

    Stephan Segerer, Detlef Schlöndorff. (2007) Role of Chemokines for the Localization of Leukocyte Subsets in the Kidney. Seminars in Nephrology 27:3, 260-274
    CrossRef

  168. 168

    L. K. Kayler, F. G. Lakkis, C. Morgan, A. Basu, D. Blisard, H. P. Tan, J. McCauley, C. Wu, R. Shapiro, P. S. Randhawa. (2007) Acute Cellular Rejection with CD20-Positive Lymphoid Clusters in Kidney Transplant Patients Following Lymphocyte Depletion. American Journal of Transplantation 7:4, 949-954
    CrossRef

  169. 169

    Domingo Hernández, Margarita Rufino, José Manuel González-Posada, Armando Torres, Julio Pascual. (2007) Surrogate end points for graft failure and mortality in kidney transplantation. Transplantation Reviews 21:2, 97-106
    CrossRef

  170. 170

    E. O'Riordan, T. N. Orlova, V. N. Podust, P. N. Chander, S. Yanagi, M. Nakazato, R. Hu, K. Butt, V. Delaney, M. S. Goligorsky. (2007) Characterization of Urinary Peptide Biomarkers of Acute Rejection in Renal Allografts. American Journal of Transplantation 7:4, 930-940
    CrossRef

  171. 171

    A Reutzel-Selke, A Jurisch, C Denecke, A Pascher, P N A Martins, H Keßler, A Tamura, N Utku, J Pratschke, P Neuhaus, S G Tullius. (2007) Donor age intensifies the early immune response after transplantation. Kidney International 71:7, 629-636
    CrossRef

  172. 172

    K. Solez, R. B. Colvin, L. C. Racusen, B. Sis, P. F. Halloran, P. E. Birk, P. M. Campbell, M. Cascalho, A. B. Collins, A. J. Demetris, C. B. Drachenberg, I. W. Gibson, P. C. Grimm, M. Haas, E. Lerut, H. Liapis, R. B. Mannon, P. B. Marcus, M. Mengel, M. J. Mihatsch, B. J. Nankivell, V. Nickeleit, J. C. Papadimitriou, J. L. Platt, P. Randhawa, I. Roberts, L. Salinas-Madriga, D. R. Salomon, D. Seron, M. Sheaff, J. J. Weening. (2007) Banff '05 Meeting Report: Differential Diagnosis of Chronic Allograft Injury and Elimination of Chronic Allograft Nephropathy (?CAN?). American Journal of Transplantation 7:3, 518-526
    CrossRef

  173. 173

    Noora S. Alakulppi, Lauri E. Kyll??nen, Jukka Partanen, Kaija T. Salmela, Jarmo T. Laine. (2007) Diagnosis of Acute Renal Allograft Rejection by Analyzing Whole Blood mRNA Expression of Lymphocyte Marker Molecules. Transplantation 83:6, 791-798
    CrossRef

  174. 174

    Li Li, Abanti Chaudhuri, Lauren A. Weintraub, Frank Hsieh, Sheryl Shah, Steven Alexander, Oscar Salvatierra, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2007) Subclinical cytomegalovirus and Epstein-Barr virus viremia are associated with adverse outcomes in pediatric renal transplantation. Pediatric Transplantation 11:2, 187-195
    CrossRef

  175. 175

    Florian Heller, Maja T. Lindenmeyer, Clemens D. Cohen, Ulrike Brandt, Dan Draganovici, Michael Fischereder, Matthias Kretzler, Hans-Joachim Anders, Thomas Sitter, Isabella Mosberger, Dontscho Kerjaschki, Heinz Regele, Detlef Schlöndorff, Stephan Segerer. (2007) The Contribution of B Cells to Renal Interstitial Inflammation. The American Journal of Pathology 170:2, 457-468
    CrossRef

  176. 176

    M. Mengel, W. Gwinner, A. Schwarz, R. Bajeski, I. Franz, V. Bröcker, T. Becker, M. Neipp, J. Klempnauer, H. Haller, H. Kreipe. (2007) Infiltrates in Protocol Biopsies from Renal Allografts. American Journal of Transplantation 7:2, 356-365
    CrossRef

  177. 177

    Valeria Mas, Daniel Maluf, Kellie Archer, Kenneth Yanek, Luciana Mas, Anne King, Eric Gibney, Davis Massey, Adrian Cotterell, Robert Fisher, Marc Posner. (2007) Establishing the Molecular Pathways Involved in Chronic Allograft Nephropathy for Testing New Noninvasive Diagnostic Markers. Transplantation 83:4, 448-457
    CrossRef

  178. 178

    Paul Perco, Clara Pleban, Alexander Kainz, Arno Lukas, Bernd Mayer, Rainer Oberbauer. (2007) Gene expression and biomarkers in renal transplant ischemia reperfusion injury. Transplant International 20:1, 2-11
    CrossRef

  179. 179

    Christer Betsholtz, Liqun He, Minoru Takemoto, Jenny Norlin, Ying Sun, Jaakko Patrakka, Karl Tryggvason. (2007) The Glomerular Transcriptome and Proteome. Nephron Experimental Nephrology 106:2, e32-e36
    CrossRef

  180. 180

    Richard N. Pierson. (2007) Tolerance in Heart Transplantation: The Holy Grail, or an Attainable Goal?. Heart Failure Clinics 3:1, 17-29
    CrossRef

  181. 181

    Stephen I. Alexander, Jeffrey T. Fletcher, Brian Nankivell. (2007) Chronic allograft nephropathy in paediatric renal transplantation. Pediatric Nephrology 22:1, 17-23
    CrossRef

  182. 182

    Eileen W. Tsai, Pornpimol Rianthavorn, David W. Gjertson, William D. Wallace, Elaine F. Reed, Robert B. Ettenger. (2006) CD20+ Lymphocytes in Renal Allografts Are Associated with Poor Graft Survival in Pediatric Patients. Transplantation 82:12, 1769-1773
    CrossRef

  183. 183

    C. Blume, C. E. Kurschat, U. Helmchen, B. Grabensee. (2006) Chronische Transplantatdysfunktion. Der Nephrologe 1:4, 241-254
    CrossRef

  184. 184

    Minnie M. Sarwal, Li Li. (2006) Designer Genes: Filling the Gap in Transplantation. Transplantation 82:10, 1261-1272
    CrossRef

  185. 185

    Stefan Schaub, John A Wilkins, David Rush, Peter Nickerson. (2006) Developing a tool for noninvasive monitoring of renal allografts. Expert Review of Proteomics 3:5, 497-509
    CrossRef

  186. 186

    Lauren A. Weintraub, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2006) Microarrays: a monitoring tool for transplant patients?. Transplant International 19:10, 775-788
    CrossRef

  187. 187

    Mark P. Donahue, Douglas A. Marchuk, Howard A. Rockman. (2006) Redefining Heart Failure. Journal of the American College of Cardiology 48:7, 1289-1298
    CrossRef

  188. 188

    H. Genberg, A. Hansson, A. Wernerson, L. Wennberg, G. Tyden. (2006) Pharmacodynamics of Rituximab in Kidney Allotransplantation. American Journal of Transplantation 6:10, 2418-2428
    CrossRef

  189. 189

    Éric Thervet, Christophe Legendre. (2006) Nouveaux outils en transplantation rénale. Néphrologie & Thérapeutique 2:4, 165-175
    CrossRef

  190. 190

    Yolanda T. Becker, Milagros Samaniego-Picota, Hans W. Sollinger. (2006) The emerging role of rituximab in organ transplantation. Transplant International 19:8, 621-628
    CrossRef

  191. 191

    C Sorrentino, A Scarinci, T D'Antuono, M Piccirilli, M Di Nicola, M Pasquale, C Di Iorio, E Di Carlo. (2006) Endomyocardial infiltration by B and NK cells foreshadows the recurrence of cardiac allograft rejection. The Journal of Pathology 209:3, 400-410
    CrossRef

  192. 192

    Yoshinari Yasuda, Clemens D. Cohen, Anna Henger, . (2006) Gene expression profiling analysis in nephrology: towards molecular definition of renal disease. Clinical and Experimental Nephrology 10:2, 91-98
    CrossRef

  193. 193

    K. S. Famulski, G. Einecke, J. Reeve, V. Ramassar, K. Allanach, T. Mueller, L. G. Hidalgo, L.-F. Zhu, P. F. Halloran. (2006) Changes in the Transcriptome in Allograft Rejection: IFN-gamma-Induced Transcripts in Mouse Kidney Allografts. American Journal of Transplantation 6:6, 1342-1354
    CrossRef

  194. 194

    M. D. Pescovitz. (2006) Rituximab, an Anti-CD20 Monoclonal Antibody: History and Mechanism of Action. American Journal of Transplantation 6:5p1, 859-866
    CrossRef

  195. 195

    A. Lehnhardt, M. Mengel, L. Pape, JHH Ehrich, G. Offner, J. Strehlau. (2006) Nodular B-Cell Aggregates Associated with Treatment Refractory Renal Transplant Rejection Resolved by Rituximab. American Journal of Transplantation 6:4, 847-851
    CrossRef

  196. 196

    Minnie M. Sarwal. (2006) Chipping into the human genome: novel insights for transplantation. Immunological Reviews 210:1, 138-155
    CrossRef

  197. 197

    Alan D Salama, Charles D Pusey. (2006) Drug Insight: rituximab in renal disease and transplantation. Nature Clinical Practice Nephrology 2:4, 221-230
    CrossRef

  198. 198

    Shaun P. Cordoba, Chuanmin Wang, Rohan Williams, Jian Li, Lynn Smit, Alexandra Sharland, Richard Allen, Geoffrey McCaughan, Alex Bishop. (2006) Gene array analysis of a rat model of liver transplant tolerance identifies increased complement C3 and the STAT-1/IRF-1 pathway during tolerance induction. Liver Transplantation 12:4, 636-643
    CrossRef

  199. 199

    Minoru Takemoto, Liqun He, Jenny Norlin, Jaakko Patrakka, Zhijie Xiao, Tatiana Petrova, Cecilia Bondjers, Julia Asp, Elisabet Wallgard, Ying Sun, Tore Samuelsson, Petter Mostad, Samuel Lundin, Naoyuki Miura, Yoshikazu Sado, Kari Alitalo, Susan E Quaggin, Karl Tryggvason, Christer Betsholtz. (2006) Large-scale identification of genes implicated in kidney glomerulus development and function. The EMBO Journal 25:5, 1160-1174
    CrossRef

  200. 200

    Raymond Reding, Jérémie Gras, Dinh Quang Truong, Grégoire Wieërs, Dominique Latinne. (2006) The immunological monitoring of alloreactive responses in liver transplant recipients: A review. Liver Transplantation 12:3, 373-383
    CrossRef

  201. 201

    Qiuheng Zhang, Elaine F Reed. (2006) Array-based methods for diagnosis and prevention of transplant rejection. Expert Review of Molecular Diagnostics 6:2, 165-178
    CrossRef

  202. 202

    Terry B Strom, Manikkam Suthanthiran. (2006) Transcriptional profiling to assess the clinical status of kidney transplants. Nature Clinical Practice Nephrology 2:3, 116-117
    CrossRef

  203. 203

    Terry B Strom. (2006) Molecular diagnosis: a bridge to individualized care for the transplant recipient. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 11:1, 14-18
    CrossRef

  204. 204

    E. A. Pomfret, S. Feng, D. A. Hale, J. C. Magee, M. Mulligan, S. J. Knechtle. (2006) The Art and Science of Immunosuppression: The Fifth Annual American Society of Transplant Surgeon's State-of-the-Art Winter Symposium. American Journal of Transplantation 6:2, 275-280
    CrossRef

  205. 205

    Hilary Hotchkiss, TeHua Tearina Chu, Wayne W. Hancock, Bernd Schr??ppel, Matthias Kretzler, Holger Schmid, Yeuxun Liu, Steven Dikman, Enver Akalin. (2006) Differential Expression of Profibrotic and Growth Factors in Chronic Allograft Nephropathy. Transplantation 81:3, 342-349
    CrossRef

  206. 206

    Malek Kamoun. (2006) Mechanisms of Chronic Allograft Dysfunction. Therapeutic Drug Monitoring 28:1, 14-18
    CrossRef

  207. 207

    Philip F Halloran, Gunilla Einecke. (2006) Microarrays and transcriptome analysis in renal transplantation. Nature Clinical Practice Nephrology 2:1, 2-3
    CrossRef

  208. 208

    Strom, Terry B., . (2005) Rejection — More Than the Eye Can See. New England Journal of Medicine 353:22, 2394-2396
    Full Text

  209. 209

    Friedrich Raulf. (2005) Novel biomarkers of allograft rejection: ???omics??? approaches start to deliver. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 10:4, 295-300
    CrossRef

  210. 210

    Anette Melk, Elaine S. Mansfield, Szu-Chuan Hsieh, Tina Hernandez-Boussard, Paul Grimm, David C. Rayner, Philip F. Halloran, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2005) Transcriptional analysis of the molecular basis of human kidney aging using cDNA microarray profiling. Kidney International 68:6, 2667-2679
    CrossRef

  211. 211

    Helmut E Feucht, Michael J Mihatsch. (2005) Diagnostic value of C4d in renal biopsies. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 14:6, 592-598
    CrossRef

  212. 212

    M. Eikmans. (2005) Messenger RNA assessment in clinical nephrology: perspectives and progress of methodology. Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation 20:12, 2598-2601
    CrossRef

  213. 213

    Sunil M. Kurian, Stuart M. Flechner, Jihad Kaouk, Charles Modlin, David Goldfarb, Daniel J. Cook, Steven Head, Daniel R. Salomon. (2005) Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy Gene Expression Profiling Reveals Upregulation of Stress and Ischemia Associated Genes Compared to Control Kidneys. Transplantation 80:8, 1067-1071
    CrossRef

  214. 214

    Robert B. Colvin, R. Neal Smith. (2005) Antibody-mediated organ-allograft rejection. Nature Reviews Immunology 5:10, 807-817
    CrossRef

  215. 215

    H Narimatsu, A Wake, Y Miura, H Tanaka, T Matsumura, S Takagi, D Kato, T Myojo, E Kusumi, K Masuoka, S Miyakoshi, S Morinaga, H Saji, T Ichinohe, S Taniguchi. (2005) Successful engraftment in crossmatch-positive HLA-mismatched peripheral blood stem cell transplantation after depletion of antidonor cytotoxic HLA antibodies with rituximab and donor platelet infusion. Bone Marrow Transplantation 36:6, 555-556
    CrossRef

  216. 216

    Benjamin E. Hippen, Angelo DeMattos, William J. Cook, Clifton E. Kew, Robert S. Gaston. (2005) Association of CD20+ Infiltrates with Poorer Clinical Outcomes in Acute Cellular Rejection of Renal Allografts. American Journal of Transplantation 5:9, 2248-2252
    CrossRef

  217. 217

    Jeffrey D. Lande, Stacy L. Dalheimer, Daniel L. Mueller, Marshall I. Hertz, Richard A. King. (2005) Gene Expression Profiling in Murine Obliterative Airway Disease. American Journal of Transplantation 5:9, 2170-2184
    CrossRef

  218. 218

    Sunil M Kurian, Stuart M Flechner, Daniel R Salomon. (2005) Genomics and proteomics in transplantation. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 10:3, 191-197
    CrossRef

  219. 219

    Ena Wang, Monica C Panelli, Francesco M Marincola. (2005) Gene profiling of immune responses against tumors. Current Opinion in Immunology 17:4, 423-427
    CrossRef

  220. 220

    Gunilla Einecke, Anette Melk, Vido Ramassar, Lin-Fu Zhu, R. Chris Bleackley, Konrad S. Famulski, Philip F. Halloran. (2005) Expression of CTL Associated Transcripts Precedes the Development of Tubulitis in T-Cell Mediated Kidney Graft Rejection. American Journal of Transplantation 5:8, 1827-1836
    CrossRef

  221. 221

    Xiang Xu, Jeffrey A. Golden, Gregory Dolganov, Kirk D. Jones, Samantha Donnelly, Timothy Weaver, George H. Caughey. (2005) Transcript Signatures of Lymphocytic Bronchitis in Lung Allograft Biopsy Specimens. The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation 24:8, 1055-1066
    CrossRef

  222. 222

    SIMONE A JOOSTEN, YVO W J SIJPKENS, CEES VAN KOOTEN, LEENDERT C PAUL. (2005) Chronic renal allograft rejection: Pathophysiologic considerations. Kidney International 68:1, 1-13
    CrossRef

  223. 223

    Catherine M. Meyers, Allan D. Kirk. (2005) Workshop on Late Renal Allograft Dysfunction. American Journal of Transplantation 5:7, 1600-1605
    CrossRef

  224. 224

    Ximo Wang, Hongtao Sun, Gang Chen, Weihua Liu, Yishai Wise, Chenlin Yung, Yuji Sudo, Kouichi Tamura, Bertha Garcia, Robert Zhong. (2005) Immunosuppression with a Combination of Pg490???88 and a Subtherapeutic Dose of FK506 in a Canine Renal Allograft Model. Transplantation 79:11, 1537-1544
    CrossRef

  225. 225

    Mingyu Liang, Allen W. Cowley, Martin J. Hessner, Jozef Lazar, David P. Basile, Jennifer L. Pietrusz. (2005) Transcriptome analysis and kidney research: Toward systems biology. Kidney International 67:6, 2114-2122
    CrossRef

  226. 226

    Debra Sudan. (2005) Small bowel transplantation: current status and new developments in allograft monitoring. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 10:2, 124-127
    CrossRef

  227. 227

    Robert I Lechler, Megan Sykes, Angus W Thomson, Laurence A Turka. (2005) Organ transplantation—how much of the promise has been realized?. Nature Medicine 11:6, 605-613
    CrossRef

  228. 228

    Oliver M. Steinmetz, Ulf Panzer, Ursula Kneissler, Sigrid Harendza, Martin Lipp, Udo Helmchen, Rolf A.K. Stahl. (2005) BCA-1/CXCL13 expression is associated with CXCR5-positive B-cell cluster formation in acute renal transplant rejection. Kidney International 67:4, 1616-1621
    CrossRef

  229. 229

    Simone A Joosten, Cees van Kooten. (2005) Non-HLA humoral immunity and chronic kidney-graft loss. The Lancet 365:9470, 1522-1523
    CrossRef

  230. 230

    Steven C. Hoffmann, Douglas A. Hale, David E. Kleiner, Roslyn B. Mannon, Robert L. Kampen, Lynn M. Jacobson, Linda C. Cendales, S. John Swanson, Bryan N. Becker, Allan D. Kirk. (2005) Functionally Significant Renal Allograft Rejection Is Defined by Transcriptional Criteria. American Journal of Transplantation 5:3, 573-581
    CrossRef

  231. 231

    G??rard Rifle, Christiane Mousson, Laurent Martin, Fredy Guignier, Kais Hajji. (2005) Donor-Specific Antibodies in Allograft Rejection: Clinical and Experimental Data. Transplantation 79:Supplement, S14-S18
    CrossRef

  232. 232

    Morufu Alausa, Urias Almagro, Nauman Siddiqi, Ron Zuiderweg, Radhika Medipalli, Sundaram Hariharan. (2005) Refractory acute kidney transplant rejection with CD20 graft infiltrates and successful therapy with rituximab. Clinical Transplantation 19:1, 137-140
    CrossRef

  233. 233

    Alin L. Girnita, Rene Duquesnoy, Samuel A. Yousem, Aldo T. Iacono, Timothy E. Corcoran, Manuela Buzoianu, Bruce Johnson, Kathy J. Spichty, James H. Dauber, Gilbert Burckart, Bartley P. Griffith, Kenneth R. McCurry, Adriana Zeevi. (2005) HLA-Specific Antibodies are Risk Factors for Lymphocytic Bronchiolitis and Chronic Lung Allograft Dysfunction. American Journal of Transplantation 5:1, 131-138
    CrossRef

  234. 234

    Yuichi MATSUI, Akio SAIURA, Yasuhiko SUGAWARA, Tatsuhiko KODAMA, Masatoshi MAKUUCHI. (2005) Appliance of microarray technology to clinical organ transplantation. Japanese Journal of Clinical Immunology 28:2, 73-78
    CrossRef

  235. 235

    Halloran, Philip F., . (2004) Immunosuppressive Drugs for Kidney Transplantation. New England Journal of Medicine 351:26, 2715-2729
    Full Text

  236. 236

    Stephan Busque, Hootan Roozrokh, Minnie Sarwal. 2004. Nanotechnology in Organ Transplantation. .
    CrossRef

  237. 237

    Min Hu, Geoff Y. Zhang, Giles Walters, Mary Sartor, Debbie Watson, John F. Knight, Stephen I. Alexander. (2004) Matching T-Cell Receptors Identified in Renal Biopsies and Urine at the Time of Acute Rejection in Pediatric Renal Transplant Patients. American Journal of Transplantation 4:11, 1859-1868
    CrossRef

  238. 238

    Allan D. Kirk. (2004) What's New-What's Hot in Basic Science: American Transplant Congress 2004. American Journal of Transplantation 4:11, 1741-1746
    CrossRef

  239. 239

    Michael Eikmans, Daphne HT IJpelaar, Hans J Baelde, Emile de Heer, Jan A Bruijn. (2004) The use of extracellular matrix probes and extracellular matrix-related probes for assessing diagnosis and prognosis in renal diseases. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 13:6, 641-647
    CrossRef

  240. 240

    Bernd Schr??ppel, Enver Akalin. (2004) T cell profiling and gene expression in tolerance. Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation 9:3, 264-268
    CrossRef

  241. 241

    Fang F. Yuan, Narelle Watson, John S. Sullivan, Sandra Biffin, Jonathan Moses, Andrew F. Geczy, Jeremy R. Chapman. (2004) Association of Fc Gamma Receptor IIA Polymorphisms with Acute Renal-Allograft Rejection. Transplantation 78:5, 766-769
    CrossRef

  242. 242

    Stuart M. Flechner, Sunil M. Kurian, Steven R. Head, Starlette M. Sharp, Thomas C. Whisenant, Jie Zhang, Jeffrey D. Chismar, Steve Horvath, Tony Mondala, Timothy Gilmartin, Daniel J. Cook, Steven A. Kay, John R. Walker, Daniel R. Salomon. (2004) Kidney Transplant Rejection and Tissue Injury by Gene Profiling of Biopsies and Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes. American Journal of Transplantation 4:9, 1475-1489
    CrossRef

  243. 243

    ROBERT L. CHEVALIER. (2004) BIOMARKERS OF CONGENITAL OBSTRUCTIVE NEPHROPATHY: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. The Journal of Urology 172:3, 852-857
    CrossRef

  244. 244

    Stefan Schneeberger, Alfons Kreczy, Gerald Brandacher, Wolfgang Steurer, Raimund Margreiter. (2004) Steroid- and ATG-Resistant Rejection After Double Forearm Transplantation Responds to Campath-1H. American Journal of Transplantation 4:8, 1372-1374
    CrossRef

  245. 245

    Sundaram Hariharan, Bertram Kasiske, Arthur Matas, Arthur Cohen, William Harmon, Hamid Rabb. (2004) Surrogate Markers for Long-Term Renal Allograft Survival. American Journal of Transplantation 4:7, 1179-1183
    CrossRef

  246. 246

    Yolanda T. Becker, Bryan N. Becker, John D. Pirsch, Hans W. Sollinger. (2004) Rituximab as Treatment for Refractory Kidney Transplant Rejection. American Journal of Transplantation 4:6, 996-1001
    CrossRef

  247. 247

    Elaine S. Mansfield, Minnie M. Sarwal. (2004) Arraying the Orchestration of Allograft Pathology. American Journal of Transplantation 4:6, 853-862
    CrossRef

  248. 248

    Ravi Raju Tatapudi, Thangamani Muthukumar, Darshana Dadhania, Ruchuang Ding, Baogui Li, Vijay K. Sharma, Elizabeth Lozada-Pastorio, Nagashree Seetharamu, Choli Hartono, David Serur, Surya V. Seshan, Sandip Kapur, Wayne W. Hancock, Manikkam Suthanthiran. (2004) Noninvasive detection of renal allograft inflammation by measurements of mRNA for IP-10 and CXCR3 in urine. Kidney International 65:6, 2390-2397
    CrossRef

  249. 249

    Kiran K Dhanireddy, He Xu, Roslyn B Mannon, Douglas A Hale, Allan D Kirk. (2004) The clinical application of monoclonal antibody therapies in renal transplantation. Expert Opinion on Emerging Drugs 9:1, 23-37
    CrossRef

  250. 250

    Anna Henger, Holger Schmid, Matthias Kretzler. (2004) Gene expression analysis of human renal biopsies: recent developments towards molecular diagnosis of kidney disease. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 13:3, 313-318
    CrossRef

  251. 251

    Peter A. Lachenbruch, Amy S. Rosenberg, Ezio Bonvini, Marc W. Cavaille-Coll, Robert B. Colvin. (2004) Biomarkers and Surrogate Endpoints in Renal Transplantation: Present Status and Considerations for Clinical Trial Design. American Journal of Transplantation 4:4, 451-457
    CrossRef

  252. 252

    William M. Baldwin, Edward K. Kasper, Andrea A. Zachary, Barbara A. Wasowska, E. Rene Rodriguez. (2004) Beyond C4d: Other Complement-Related Diagnostic Approaches to Antibody-Mediated Rejection. American Journal of Transplantation 4:3, 311-318
    CrossRef

  253. 253

    Paul Grimm. (2004) The protocol renal allograft biopsy: Has its time come?. Pediatric Transplantation 8:1, 3-5
    CrossRef

  254. 254

    Mark D. Pescovitz. (2004) The use of rituximab, anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody, in pediatric transplantation. Pediatric Transplantation 8:1, 9-21
    CrossRef

  255. 255

    Christopher P. Austin. (2004) The Impact of the Completed Human Genome Sequence on the Development of Novel Therapeutics for Human Disease*. Annual Review of Medicine 55:1, 1-13
    CrossRef

  256. 256

    Wright, Paul K., Raine, Cameron, . (2003) Molecular Heterogeneity in Acute Renal Allograft Rejection and DNA Microarrays. New England Journal of Medicine 349:23, 2269-2269
    Full Text

  257. 257

    Attapong Vongwiwatana, Adis Tasanarong, Luis G. Hidalgo, Philip F. Halloran. (2003) The role of B cells and alloantibody in the host response to human organ allografts. Immunological Reviews 196:1, 197-218
    CrossRef

  258. 258

    Maria P. Hernandez-Fuentes, Anthony N. Warrens, Robert I. Lechler. (2003) Immunologic monitoring. Immunological Reviews 196:1, 247-264
    CrossRef

  259. 259

    Stipo Jurcevic, Steven Sacks. (2003) Gene microarrays in transplantation. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 12:6, 577-579
    CrossRef

  260. 260

    Marsden, Philip A., . (2003) Predicting Outcomes after Renal Transplantation — New Tools and Old Tools. New England Journal of Medicine 349:2, 182-184
    Full Text

Letters