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The skin as an immunologic organ

Identifieur interne : 003505 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 003504; suivant : 003506

The skin as an immunologic organ

Auteurs : Stephen I. Katz [États-Unis]

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:9700A73CEABE844A54714B496B2061C7625C196B

English descriptors

Abstract

The early experiments of Marion B. Sulzberger suggested that the skin played a vital role in the generation of allergic contact dermatitis and other delayed type hypersensitivity reactions. This lecture is presented in the historical context of Dr. Sulzberger's lifework and interest in mechanisms involved in delayed type hypersensitivity. I review recent studies indicating (1) that epidermal Langerhans cells are critical for many immune responses involving the skin and (2) that keratinocytes may also play a role in epidermal immunologic functions in that they secrete factors that may modulate various types of skin reactions. The interaction between these cells and factors and lymphoid cells indicates, as Dr. Sulzberger implied, that the skin should be viewed as an organ of immunity.

Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S0190-9622(85)70195-8


Affiliations:


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Le document en format XML

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<term>Arsphenamine hypersensitiveness</term>
<term>Bone marrow</term>
<term>Cell activation</term>
<term>Cell interactions</term>
<term>Contact sensitivity</term>
<term>Dendritic</term>
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<term>Dermatitis herpetiformis</term>
<term>Dermatol</term>
<term>Dermatology katz</term>
<term>Different routes</term>
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<term>Epidermal langerhans cells</term>
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<term>Epidermis</term>
<term>Etaf</term>
<term>Exogenous antigen</term>
<term>Georg stingl</term>
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<term>Haptenated spleen cells</term>
<term>Hypersensitivity</term>
<term>Immune responses</term>
<term>Immunodeficiency syndrome</term>
<term>Immunofluorescent staining</term>
<term>Immunologic</term>
<term>Immunologic organ</term>
<term>Immunologic process</term>
<term>Interleukin</term>
<term>Katz</term>
<term>Keratinocyte</term>
<term>Keratinocyte cell line</term>
<term>Keratinocytes</term>
<term>Kunihiko tamaki</term>
<term>Langerhans</term>
<term>Langerhans cell</term>
<term>Langerhans cells</term>
<term>Lobulated nucleus</term>
<term>Masafumi iijima</term>
<term>Medical student</term>
<term>Murine epidermis</term>
<term>Neutrophil chemotaxis</term>
<term>Normal epidermis</term>
<term>Other organs</term>
<term>Paul langerhans</term>
<term>Recent years</term>
<term>Receptor</term>
<term>Sauder</term>
<term>Second signal</term>
<term>Stephen breathnach</term>
<term>Tamaki</term>
<term>Type hypersensitivity</term>
<term>Ultraviolet radiation</term>
<term>Various types</term>
<term>Vimentin receptors</term>
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<div type="abstract">The early experiments of Marion B. Sulzberger suggested that the skin played a vital role in the generation of allergic contact dermatitis and other delayed type hypersensitivity reactions. This lecture is presented in the historical context of Dr. Sulzberger's lifework and interest in mechanisms involved in delayed type hypersensitivity. I review recent studies indicating (1) that epidermal Langerhans cells are critical for many immune responses involving the skin and (2) that keratinocytes may also play a role in epidermal immunologic functions in that they secrete factors that may modulate various types of skin reactions. The interaction between these cells and factors and lymphoid cells indicates, as Dr. Sulzberger implied, that the skin should be viewed as an organ of immunity.</div>
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