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Research Monographs in Immunology - 12: The Mosaic of Autoimmunity

The Factors Associated With Autoimmune Disease

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  • 548pages
  • 20 heures de lecture

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This book comprehensively sets out the common aetiopathogenetic mechanisms shared by many, apparently diverse, diseases of the immune system. Unlike most other texts it does not emphasise the differences between autoimmune diseases, but establishes their many common links including hormonal effects, dietary and immunogenetic influences, complement deficiencies and environmental factors. Special attention is given to the effects of ageing and the relationship with malignancies. The scope of the book is very broad so as to cover the integration of the many diverse components which interact to cause autoimmunity, and it contains many 1988 and 1989 references and over 100 figures and tables, offering an attractive, up-to-date guide to modern concepts. It will greatly assist immunologists wishing to enter the field of autoimmunity, and will serve as an invaluable reference work for those already working in it.

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Research Monographs in Immunology - 12: The Mosaic of Autoimmunity, David A. Isenberg, Yehuda Shoenfeld

Langue
Année de publication
1990
Reliure
(souple),
État du livre
Abîmé
Prix
4,95 €

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Titre
Research Monographs in Immunology - 12: The Mosaic of Autoimmunity
Sous-titre
The Factors Associated With Autoimmune Disease
Langue
Anglais
Publié
1990
Format
souple
Pages
548
ISBN10
0444811842
ISBN13
9780444811844
Séries
Description
This book comprehensively sets out the common aetiopathogenetic mechanisms shared by many, apparently diverse, diseases of the immune system. Unlike most other texts it does not emphasise the differences between autoimmune diseases, but establishes their many common links including hormonal effects, dietary and immunogenetic influences, complement deficiencies and environmental factors. Special attention is given to the effects of ageing and the relationship with malignancies. The scope of the book is very broad so as to cover the integration of the many diverse components which interact to cause autoimmunity, and it contains many 1988 and 1989 references and over 100 figures and tables, offering an attractive, up-to-date guide to modern concepts. It will greatly assist immunologists wishing to enter the field of autoimmunity, and will serve as an invaluable reference work for those already working in it.