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Immunosuppressants
An immunosuppressant is any endogenous or exogenous molecule that inhibits normal immune system response. They generally function by inhibiting production of white blood cells. Immunosuppressants can be useful in coercing the body to accept a transplanted organ.
FREE REVIEW ARTICLES
- Combination immunosuppressant therapy for patients with chronic refractory immune thrombocytopenic purpura, Donald M. Arnold, Ishac Nazi, et al. Combination immunosuppressant therapy for patients with chronic refractory immune thrombocytopenic purpura. Blood, 2010; 115: 29 - 31.
- How should we best manage patients with immune-mediated inflammatory disease on immunosuppressant therapy during the ‘swine flu’ pandemic?, P. Mangat and S. Abraham. How should we best manage patients with immune-mediated inflammatory disease on immunosuppressant therapy during the ‘swine flu’ pandemic?. QJM, 2011; 104: 269 - 270.
- Cutting Edge: Immunosuppressant as Adjuvant for Tolerogenic Immunization, Pamela A. Guerrerio and Elizabeth C. Matsui. Cutting Edge: Immunosuppressant as Adjuvant for Tolerogenic Immunization. Pediatrics, 2008; 122: S222 - S223.
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