Yesterday evening I heard an interesting talk here about lung transplant rejection where one of the best prognostic marker
\nwas the (pre transplantation) Treg count.<\/p>\n
I wonder if there are some\u00a0preexisting patient conditions, like allergy, that are responsible for this phenomenon? In contrast transplant acquired allergy<\/a>\u00a0is something different – a side effect of tacrolimus? Or any other ingredient of the cocktail of steroids, mycophenolate, and IL-2 receptor inhibitors such as basiliximab?<\/p>\n\n <\/p>\n Yesterday evening I heard an interesting talk here about lung transplant rejection where one of the best prognostic marker was the (pre transplantation) Treg count. I wonder if there are some\u00a0preexisting patient conditions, like allergy, that are responsible for this phenomenon? At least it is already known since 2008 that Treg function is important. Current … Continue reading Treg and transplant rejection<\/span>
\nAt least it is already known since 2008 that Treg function is important.<\/a> Current Treg therapies<\/a>\u00a0are exploiting this. Another allergy hallmark the IL33\/ST2 axis<\/a> is actively tested at the moment in transplant rejection.<\/p>\n