Literature DB >> 9863788

Fetal DNA in skin of polymorphic eruptions of pregnancy.

S Aractingi1, N Berkane, P Bertheau, C Le Goué, J Dausset, S Uzan, E D Carosella.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Polymorphic eruptions of pregnancy (PEP) are common cutaneous disorders of unknown origin that occur usually after week 34 of gestation. Since pregnancy is associated with peripheral-blood chimerism, particularly during the third trimester, we studied the role of fetal cells in the development of the skin lesions.
METHODS: We studied samples of skin from ten women with PEP who were carrying male fetuses and 26 women with normal skin or non-PEP skin disorders (13 carrying male and 13 carrying female fetuses). Epidermis and dermis were dissected from the samples, and the DNA was extracted. PCR with primers specific for the SRY gene was used to detect male DNA.
FINDINGS: Male DNA was detected in dermis or epidermis from skin lesions of six of the ten women with PEP. No male DNA was detected in any of the 26 women without PEP.
INTERPRETATION: Fetal cells can migrate to skin during gestation, where they seem to be associated with the development of cutaneous disorders of pregnancy.

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Year:  1998        PMID: 9863788     DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(98)05121-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Lancet        ISSN: 0140-6736            Impact factor:   79.321


  22 in total

1.  Non-host cells in the pathogenesis of autoimmune disease: a new paradigm?

Authors:  J L Nelson
Journal:  Ann Rheum Dis       Date:  1999-09       Impact factor: 19.103

Review 2.  Microchimerism and HLA relationships of pregnancy: implications for autoimmune diseases.

Authors:  J L Nelson
Journal:  Curr Rheumatol Rep       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 4.592

Review 3.  Autoimmune mechanisms as the basis for human peripartum cardiomyopathy.

Authors:  Aftab A Ansari; James D Fett; Robert E Carraway; Ann E Mayne; Nattawat Onlamoon; J Bruce Sundstrom
Journal:  Clin Rev Allergy Immunol       Date:  2002-12       Impact factor: 8.667

4.  Long-term feto-maternal microchimerism: nature's hidden clue for alternative donor hematopoietic cell transplantation?

Authors:  Tatsuo Ichinohe; Etsuko Maruya; Hiroh Saji
Journal:  Int J Hematol       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 2.490

Review 5.  Transfusion-associated microchimerism: the hybrid within.

Authors:  Evan M Bloch; Rachael P Jackman; Tzong-Hae Lee; Michael P Busch
Journal:  Transfus Med Rev       Date:  2012-10-24

Review 6.  Fetal microchimerism and maternal health during and after pregnancy.

Authors:  Keelin O'Donoghue
Journal:  Obstet Med       Date:  2008-12-01

7.  Pruritus in pregnancy: a study of anatomical distribution and prevalence in relation to the development of obstetric cholestasis.

Authors:  A P Kenyon; R M Tribe; C Nelson-Piercy; J C Girling; C Williamson; P T Seed; S Vaughan-Jones; A H Shennan
Journal:  Obstet Med       Date:  2010-03-04

8.  Microchimerism of maternal origin persists into adult life.

Authors:  S Maloney; A Smith; D E Furst; D Myerson; K Rupert; P C Evans; J L Nelson
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 14.808

Review 9.  Tolerance to noninherited maternal antigens in mice and humans.

Authors:  Partha Dutta; William J Burlingham
Journal:  Curr Opin Organ Transplant       Date:  2009-08       Impact factor: 2.640

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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