Detection of immune complexes in human dental periapical lesions by anticomplement immunofluorescence technique

References

1. • Torabinejad M.
   • Bakland L.K.
   Immunopathogenesis of Chronic Periapical Lesions.
   Oral Surg. 1978; 46: 685-699
   • Google Scholar
2. • Naidorf I.J.
   Immunoglobulins in Periapical Granulomas: A Preliminary Report.
   J. Endod. 1975; 1: 15-18
   • Google Scholar
3. • Morse D.R.
   • Lasater D.R.
   • White D.
   Presence of Immunoglobulin Producing Cells in Periapical Lesions.
   J. Endod. 1975; 1: 338-343
   • Google Scholar
4. • Malmstrom M.
   Immunoglobulin Classes of IgG, IgM, IgA and Complement Components C3 in Dental Periapical Lesions of Patients With Rheumatoid Disease.
   Scand. J. Rheumatol. 1975; 4: 57-64
   • Google Scholar
5. • Kuntz D.D.
   • Genco R.J.
   • Guttuso J.
   • Natiella J.R.
   Localization of Immunoglobulins and the Third Component of Complement in Dental Periapical Lesions.
   J. Endod. 1977; 3: 68-73
   • Google Scholar
6. • Morton T.H.
   • Clagett J.A.
   • Yavorsky J.D.
   Role of Immune Complexes in Human Periapical Periodontitis.
   J. Endod. 1977; 3: 261-268
   • Google Scholar

7. Torabinejad, M., Clagett, J. A., and Engel, L. D.: Aggregated Immunoglobulin-Induced Bone Loss: A Model System, Calcif. Tissue Res. (In press.)

   • Google Scholar

8. Torabinejad, M., and Kiger, R. D.: Experimentally Induced Antigen-Antibody Reactions in Periapical Tissues of Cats. (Submitted for publication.)

   • Google Scholar
9. • Goldwasser R.A.
   • Shepard C.C.
   Staining of Complement and Modifications of Fluorescent Antibody Procedures.
   J. Immunol. 1958; 80: 122-131
   • Google Scholar
10. • Hinuma Y.
    • Hummeler K.
    Studies on the Complement-Fixing Antigens of Poliomyelitis.
    J. Immunol. 1961; 87: 367-375
    • Google Scholar
11. • Hinuma Y.
    • Ohta R.
    • Miyamoto T.
    • Ishida N.
    Evaluation of the Complement Method of Fluorescent Antibody Technique With Myxoviruses.
    J. Immunol. 1962; 89: 19-26
    • Google Scholar
12. • Reedman B.M.
    • Hilgers J.
    • Hilgers F.
    • Klein G.
    Immunofluorescence and Anti-Complement Immunofluorescence Absorption Tests for Quantitation of Epstein-Barr Virus-Associated Antigens.
    Int. J. Cancer. 1975; 15: 566-571
    • Google Scholar
13. • Reedman B.M.
    • Klein G.
    Cellular Localization of an Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV)-Associated Complement-Fixing Antigen in Producer and Non-Producer Lymphoblastoid Cell Lines.
    Int. J. Cancer. 1973; 11: 499-520
    • Google Scholar
14. • Kettering J.D.
    • Schmidt N.J.
    • Gallo D.
    • Lennette E.H.
    Anti-Complement Immunofluorescence Test for Antibodies to Human Cytomegalovirus.
    J. Clin. Microbiol. 1977; 6: 627-632
    • Google Scholar
15. • Ingle J.I.
    • Beveridge E.E.
    Endodontics.
    in: ed. 2. Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia1976: 595-611
    • Google Scholar
16. • Davis B.D.
    • Dulbecco R.
    • Eisen H.N.
    • Ginsberg H.S.
    • Wood W.B.
    • McCarty M.
    Microbiology.
    in: ed. 2. Harper & Row, New York1973: 554
    • Google Scholar
17. • Bellanti J.A.
    Immunology II.
    in: W. B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia1978: 310-316
    • Google Scholar
18. • Ward P.A.
    • Cochrane C.G.
    • Muller-Eberhard H.J.
    The Role of Serum Complement in Chemotaxis of Leukocytes In Vitro.
    J. Exp. Med. 1965; 122: 327-346
    • Google Scholar
19. • Ward P.A.
    • Cochrane C.G.
    • Muller-Eberhard H.J.
    Further Studies on the Chemotactic Factors of Complement and Its Formation In Vivo.
    Immunology. 1966; 11: 141-153
    • Google Scholar
20. • Hudson L.
    • Hay F.C.
    Practical Immunology.
    in: Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford1976: 137
    • Google Scholar
21. • Henson P.M.
    Mechanisms of Release of Constituents From Rabbit Platelets by Antigen-Antibody Complexes and Complement.
    J. Immunol. 1970; 105: 490-501
    • Google Scholar
22. • Zurier R.B.
    Prostaglandin Release From Human Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes.
    Adv. Prostaglandin Thromboxane Res. 1976; 2: 815-818
    • Google Scholar
23. • Thomas L.
    Possible Role of Leukocyte Granules in the Shwartzman and Arthus Reactions.
    in: ed. 8. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 115. 1964: 235-240
    • Google Scholar
24. • Halpern B.N.
    Inhibition of the Local Hemorrhagic Shwartzman Reaction by a Polypeptide Possessing Potent Antiprotease Activity.
    in: ed. 8. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 115. 1964: 273-276
    • Google Scholar
25. • Greenbaum L.M.
    • Freer R.
    • Kim K.S.
    Kinin Forming and Inactivating Enzymes in Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes.
    in: ed. 8. Fed. Proc. 25. 1966: 287 (AB 551)
    • Google Scholar
26. • Seegers W.
    • Janoff A.
    Mediators of Inflammation in Leukocyte Lysosomes.
    J. Exp. Med. 1966; 124: 833-849
    • Google Scholar
27. • Myatt L.
    • Bray M.A.
    • Gordon D.
    • Morley J.
    Macrophages on Intrauterine Contraceptive Devices Produce Prostaglandins.
    Nature. 1976; 257: 227-228
    • Google Scholar

28. Wahl, L. M., Wahl, S. M., Mergenhagen, S. E., and Martin, G.R.: Collagenase Production by Lymphokine-Activated Macrophages. Science 187: 261–263.

    • Google Scholar
29. • Page R.C.
    • Davies P.
    • Allison A.C.
    Participation of Mononuclear Phagocytes in Chronic Inflammatory Diseases.
    J. Reticuloendothel. Soc. 1974; 15: 413-438
    • Google Scholar
30. • Cardella C.J.
    • Davies P.
    • Allison A.C.
    Immune Complexes Induce Selective Release of Lysosomal Hydrolases From Macrophages In Vitro.
    Nature. 1974; 247: 46-48
    • Google Scholar
31. • Grossman L.I.
    Endodontic Practice.
    in: ed. 8. Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia1974: 188
    • Google Scholar
32. • Ingle J.I.
    • Beveridge E.E.
    Endodontics.
    in: ed. 2. Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia1976: 101
    • Google Scholar
33. • Schilder H.
    Canal Débridment and Disinifection.
    in: Cohen S. Burns R.C. Pathways of the Pulp. The C. V. Mosby Company, St. Louis1976: 111
    • Google Scholar