Literature DB >> 18191801

Maternal microchimerism in human fetal tissues.

Anna Maria Jonsson1, Mehmet Uzunel, Cecilia Götherström, Nikos Papadogiannakis, Magnus Westgren.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The aim of the present study was to analyze the presence of maternal cells in human fetal tissues in the second trimester. STUDY
DESIGN: Tissues from 11 second-trimester fetuses terminated because of social reasons or because of malformations and/or trisomy were investigated. By cell sorting and polymerase chain reaction amplification, we studied the presence of maternal CD3+, CD19+, CD34+, and CD45+ in different fetal tissues and in placenta.
RESULTS: In the group of fetuses with normal karyotype and normal autopsy findings, 4 of 5 fetuses were positive for maternal microchimerism. In the group in which the fetuses were diagnosed with trisomy 21 and/or malformations, we found cells of maternal origin in 3 of 6 fetuses.
CONCLUSION: The results from this study indicate that maternal microchimerism is a common phenomenon in the second-trimester fetuses. Maternal cells of lymphoid and myeloid lineages and hematopoietic progenitors are widely distributed in the second-trimester fetuses.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18191801     DOI: 10.1016/j.ajog.2007.09.047

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol        ISSN: 0002-9378            Impact factor:   8.661


  26 in total

1.  Can maternal microchimeric cells influence the fetal response toward self antigens?

Authors:  Lucie Leveque; Kiarash Khosrotehrani
Journal:  Chimerism       Date:  2011-07-01

2.  Effect of parity on fetal and maternal microchimerism: interaction of grafts within a host?

Authors:  Hilary S Gammill; Katherine A Guthrie; Tessa M Aydelotte; Kristina M Adams Waldorf; J Lee Nelson
Journal:  Blood       Date:  2010-07-13       Impact factor: 22.113

Review 3.  Microchimerism in endocrine pathology.

Authors:  Daniel W Rust; Diana W Bianchi
Journal:  Endocr Pathol       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 3.943

4.  Analysis of maternal microchimerism in rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) using real-time quantitative PCR amplification of MHC polymorphisms.

Authors:  Sonia Bakkour; Chris A R Baker; Alice F Tarantal; Li Wen; Michael P Busch; Tzong-Hae Lee; Joseph M McCune
Journal:  Chimerism       Date:  2014-01-17

5.  At the crossroads between tolerance and aggression: Revisiting the "layered immune system" hypothesis.

Authors:  Jeff E Mold; Joseph M McCune
Journal:  Chimerism       Date:  2011-04

6.  Microchimerism in the human brain: more questions than answers.

Authors:  William F N Chan; J Lee Nelson
Journal:  Chimerism       Date:  2013-01-01

Review 7.  Microchimerism: Defining and redefining the prepregnancy context - A review.

Authors:  H S Gammill; W E Harrington
Journal:  Placenta       Date:  2017-08-31       Impact factor: 3.481

Review 8.  Immunological implications of pregnancy-induced microchimerism.

Authors:  Jeremy M Kinder; Ina A Stelzer; Petra C Arck; Sing Sing Way
Journal:  Nat Rev Immunol       Date:  2017-05-08       Impact factor: 53.106

9.  Maternal alloantigens promote the development of tolerogenic fetal regulatory T cells in utero.

Authors:  Jeff E Mold; Jakob Michaëlsson; Trevor D Burt; Marcus O Muench; Karen P Beckerman; Michael P Busch; Tzong-Hae Lee; Douglas F Nixon; Joseph M McCune
Journal:  Science       Date:  2008-12-05       Impact factor: 47.728

Review 10.  Naturally acquired microchimerism.

Authors:  Hilary S Gammill; J Lee Nelson
Journal:  Int J Dev Biol       Date:  2010       Impact factor: 2.203

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