1982
DOI: 10.1016/0090-1229(82)90069-1
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Plaque-forming cells in autoimmune thyroid disease

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1983
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Cited by 13 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Such a conclusion was in agreement with an earlier macrophage study which ob served normal enhancement of T-cell colony formation in patients with autoimmune thy roiditis [14], Despite the ease with which anti-SRBC PFC were induced it was not possible to induce anti-hTg PFC in normal individuals. This was the third series of experiments we have reported concerning normal individuals in which we have failed to observe thyroid autoantibody secretion [2,4] and was in keeping with other workers [5,[15][16][17], Re cent reports of anti-hTg PFC in normal PMC cultures require careful evaluation and con firmation [18]. In particular, the recognition and specificity of plaques may lead to errone ous interpretations and the presence of anti-SRBC PFC in anti-hTg PFC assays, and po tential contamination of hTg preparations must be carefully excluded [4], It was also difficult to detect induction of hTg-Ab in patients with autoimmune thy roiditis and high serum titers of hTg-Ab.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Such a conclusion was in agreement with an earlier macrophage study which ob served normal enhancement of T-cell colony formation in patients with autoimmune thy roiditis [14], Despite the ease with which anti-SRBC PFC were induced it was not possible to induce anti-hTg PFC in normal individuals. This was the third series of experiments we have reported concerning normal individuals in which we have failed to observe thyroid autoantibody secretion [2,4] and was in keeping with other workers [5,[15][16][17], Re cent reports of anti-hTg PFC in normal PMC cultures require careful evaluation and con firmation [18]. In particular, the recognition and specificity of plaques may lead to errone ous interpretations and the presence of anti-SRBC PFC in anti-hTg PFC assays, and po tential contamination of hTg preparations must be carefully excluded [4], It was also difficult to detect induction of hTg-Ab in patients with autoimmune thy roiditis and high serum titers of hTg-Ab.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This was the third series of experiments we have reported concerning normal individuals in which we have failed to observe thyroid autoantibody secretion [2,4] and was in keeping with other workers [5,[15][16][17], Re cent reports of anti-hTg PFC in normal PMC cultures require careful evaluation and con firmation [18]. In particular, the recognition and specificity of plaques may lead to errone ous interpretations and the presence of anti-SRBC PFC in anti-hTg PFC assays, and po tential contamination of hTg preparations must be carefully excluded [4], It was also difficult to detect induction of hTg-Ab in patients with autoimmune thy roiditis and high serum titers of hTg-Ab. Such results were reminiscent of earlier expe riences with the influence of soluble hTg anti gen on peripheral immune cells [2,5], How ever, one report has stated that patients with autoimmune thyroiditis consistently exhib ited hTg-antigen induction of hTg-Ab secre tion using peripheral blood lymphocytes [15] and that such induction could be mimicked by hTg-fed autologous and non autologous monocyte/macrophages [16].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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