British Journal of Haematology · 1971 · 27 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesGeneticsHematologyHuman GeneticsImmunogeneticsMedical GeneticsHaplotype AnalysisHematologic MalignanciesHistocompatibilityHla TypingHuman Leukocyte Antigen SystemMajor Histocompatibility ComplexAcute Lymphoblastic Leukemia BiologyDiagnostic AntigensHla Allele Frequency DistributionHla Allele PolymorphismHla AllelesHla Genotype AssociationsHla ImmunogeneticsSegregation
S ummary The HL‐A system was studied in 58 Caucasian patients with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia and their available close relatives. No gross disturbance in the distribution of the internationally defined antigens was found in the patients or their families. The high frequency of the FJH antigen is discussed. Segregation ratios within the families were, as expected, on a random basis. The haplotypes occurring most frequently in the patients were those found also to be commonest in the normal population. Suceptibility to aute lymphoblastic leukaemia could thus not be related to any particular HL‐A phenotype or genotype.
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GENETIC BASIS OF SUSCEPTIBILITY TO VIRAL LEUKÆMOGENESIS
F Lilly, Edward A. Boyse, Lloyd J. Old · The Lancet · 1964 · 352 citations
Acute Childhood Leukaemia in Relation to the HL–A Human Transplantation Genes
Roy L. Walford, S. Finkelstein, R. Neerhout et al. · Nature · 1970 · 109 citations
Medicine, Genetics, Hematology +14
Walter S. Andrews, Marc Schlatter · Current Opinion in Pediatrics · 1990 · 40 citations
HISTOCOMPATIBILITY AND ACUTE LYMPHOBLASTIC LEUKÆMIA
SylviaD. Lawler, P. T. Klouda, R. M. Hardisty et al. · The Lancet · 1971 · 35 citations