Published in Health Business Week, November 12th, 2004
"The monoclonal anti-CD3 antibody is used as part of prophylaxis and also in treatment of rejection," scientists in Uruguay explained.
In a recent study, F. Gonzalez-Martinez and colleagues at the Institute of Nephrology and Urology in Montevideo "analyzed changes in different lymphocyte subpopulations after anti-CD3 treatment."
"T lymphocytes were decreased under anti-CD3 antibody administration, with a simultaneous increase in B lymphocytes but no changes in natural killer (NK) cells," test results showed. "No differences were found between patients...
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Source: Health Business Week (2004-11-12)
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