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June 1, 1979Archives of Dermatology13 citations

Antibodies Eluted From Lymphoid Cell Membrane

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RCR. H. Cormane

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Abstract

By means of acid elution two antibodies could be removed successfully from the circulating lymphocytes of 11 patients with certain varieties of scleroderma. One was specifically directed against nuclear antigen(s) of endothelial cells (NEC) of the dermal blood vessels, and another against nuclear antigen(s) of epidermal basal cells (NBC) of the involved and uninvolved skin of the patients. In two cases of acroscleroderma, the eluates failed to react with either endothelial or basal cells of involved or uninvolved skin. In none of 20 healthy controls involved in this study could an antibody be eluted from the circulating lymphocytes. The aforementioned antibodies do not bind complement in vitro and do occur in the serum of four patients. Circulating antinuclear antibody (speckled type) was detectable in two cases of scleroderma.

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R. H. Cormane (1979) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a7afe8ca51ded8e7b32fc69https://doi.org/10.1001/archderm.1979.04010060017019
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