The Journal of Experimental Medicine
ThymUS '08
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The Journal of Experimental Medicine, Vol 108, 131-138, Copyright, 1958, by The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research New York

ARTICLE

HOST-HOMOGRAFT TISSUE INTERACTIONS FOLLOWING EXCHANGE BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS IN RABBITS

Richard H. Andresen M.D.1, Clarence W. Monroe M.D.1, George M. Hass M.D.1, and Dorothy A. Madden 1

1 From the Rush Department of Pathology and Laboratory of Surgical Research, Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago

Under ordinary conditions musculofascial cross-grafts made between pairs of rabbits of the same strain and species elicited classical host-homograft tissue interactions. When the cross-grafting was done 7 to 10 days after exchange transfusions leading to introduction of about 40 per cent of foreign blood, the classical host-homograft reaction failed to develop. In its stead there was an harmonious interaction characterized by abundant vascularization of each graft, with minimal stromal replacement and without a trace of inflammation. This reaction resembled a common type previously described in cross-grafts made between postparabiotic twins but lacked some conspicuous features of the reaction of an animal to grafts of its own tissues.

Submitted on February 14, 1958


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