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Development of methods for detection of leu- kocyte antigens has made possible the classification of human leukocytes into different antigenic types, distinct from those of erythrocytes. To date several such antigen systems have been de- scribed (1-4). Studies on the distribution of some of these antigens in various blood cells have indicated that they are present in both granulo- cytic and nongranulocytic cells, as well as in platelets (5, 6). It has been shown that these antigens are also present in certain nonhemato- poietic tissues, such as placenta, kidney, and lung (5, 7).
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Lalezari et al. (1966) studied this question.
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