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Untitled - D Ank Unlimited

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panel reactive antibody (PRA) test 550 P antigen<br />

mAb against CD4<br />

panel reactive antibody (PRA) test<br />

A laboratory method designed to identify the level of<br />

sensitization to potential donors in recipients awaiting organ<br />

transplants. The recipient’s serum is screened for antibodies<br />

reactive with panels of pooled cells that express a wide<br />

spectrum of MHC molecules. PRA represents the percentage<br />

of subjects in the panel with cells that interact with the<br />

patient’s antibodies. The test is employed to detect preformed<br />

alloantibodies in a recipient that could lead to hyperacute<br />

rejection of tissue from selected allogeneic donors.<br />

Paneth cells<br />

Narrow, pyramidal, or columnar epithelial cells, with round or<br />

oval nuclei near their bases, present in the fundi of the crypts<br />

of Lieberkühn. They manifest large secretory granules that<br />

may contain peptidase and produce antimicrobial proteins.<br />

panning<br />

A technique to isolate lymphocyte subsets through the use<br />

of petri plates coated with monoclonal antibodies specific<br />

for lymphocyte surface markers; thus, only lymphocytes<br />

bearing the marker sought bind to the petri plate surface.<br />

Cartilage<br />

Bone<br />

Pannus.<br />

pannus<br />

Granulation tissue reaction that is chronic and progressive<br />

and produces joint erosion in patients with rheumatoid<br />

arthritis. It is a structure that develops in synovial membranes<br />

during the chronic proliferative and destructive<br />

Add a<br />

mixture<br />

of CD4 + and<br />

CD8 + T cells<br />

CD8 +<br />

CD4 +<br />

Discard top layer<br />

containing CD8 +<br />

CD8 + CD4 + CD8 + CD4 +<br />

Pannus<br />

Tissue<br />

destruction<br />

at the<br />

pannus margin<br />

Panning technique.<br />

Incubation<br />

CD4 + T cells<br />

remain in<br />

petri plate<br />

phase of rheumatoid arthritis. It is a membrane of granulation<br />

tissue induced by immune complexes deposited in<br />

the synovial membranes. They stimulate macrophages to<br />

release interleukin-1, fibroblast-activating factor, prostaglandins,<br />

substance P, and platelet-derived growth factor<br />

which leads to extensive injury to chondro-osseous tissues.<br />

The articular surface of the joint is covered by this synovitis.<br />

Edema, swelling, and erythema in the joints are present,<br />

in addition to palisades of histiocytes. This entire process<br />

can fill the joint space, leading to demineralization and<br />

cystic resorption.<br />

pan-T cell markers<br />

Surface epitopes found on all normal T lymphocytes. These<br />

include the 50-kDa CD2 molecule that is the sheep erythrocyte<br />

rosette marker found exclusively on T lymphocytes, the<br />

41-kDa CD7 molecule, CD1 present on peripheral T lymphocytes<br />

and cortical thymocytes, the mature T lymphocyte<br />

marker CD3, and CD5.<br />

P Antigen<br />

Reactions with Anti- Phenotype Frequency<br />

Phenotype P 1 P P k PP 1P k Caucasian<br />

African<br />

American<br />

P 1 + + 0 + 79 94<br />

P 2 0 + 0 + 21 6<br />

P 0 0 0 0 Very rare<br />

P k<br />

1<br />

P k<br />

2<br />

+<br />

0<br />

0<br />

0<br />

+<br />

+<br />

+<br />

+<br />

Very rare<br />

Very rare<br />

P antigen<br />

An ABH-blood group-related antigen found on erythrocyte<br />

surfaces and composed of three sugars (galactose,<br />

N-isoacetyl-galactosamine, and N-acetyl-glucosamine).<br />

The P antigens are designated P 1, P 2, P k , and P. P 2 subjects<br />

rarely produce anti-P 1 antibody, which may lead<br />

to hemolysis in clinical situations. Paroxysmal cold<br />

hemagglutinaria patients develop a biphasic autoanti-P

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