Page 2392 - Williams Hematology ( PDFDrive )
P. 2392

2362  Part XIII:  Transfusion Medicine               Chapter 137:  Human Leukocyte and Platelet Antigens             2363




                    40.  Huizinga TW, de Haas M, Kleijer M, et al: Soluble Fc gamma receptor III in human     73.  Klippel S, Strunck E, Busse CE, et al: Biochemical characterization of PRV-1, a novel
                     plasma originates from release by neutrophils. J Clin Invest 86:416, 1990.  hematopoietic cell surface receptor, which is overexpressed in polycythemia rubra vera.
                    41.  Koene HR, Kleijer M, Roos D, et al: Fc gamma RIIIB gene duplication: Evidence for   Blood 100:2441, 2002.
                     presence and expression of three distinct Fc gamma RIIIB genes in NA(1+,2+)SH(+)     74.  de Haas M, Muniz-Diaz E, Alonso LG, et al: Neutrophil antigen 5b is carried by a pro-
                     individuals. Blood 91:673, 1998.                      tein, migrating from 70 to 95 kDa, and may be involved in neonatal alloimmune neu-
                    42.  Steffensen R, Gulen T, Varming K, Jersild C: FcgammaRIIIB polymorphism: Evidence   tropenia. Transfusion 40:222, 2000.
                     that NA1/NA2 and SH are located in two closely linked loci and that the SH allele is     75.  Greinacher A, Wesche J, Hammer E, et al: Characterization of the human neutrophil
                     linked to the NA1 allele in the Danish population. Transfusion 39:593, 1999.  alloantigen-3a. Nat Med 16:45, 2010.
                    43.  Reil A, Sachs UJ, Siahanidou T, Flesch BK, Bux J. HNA-1d: a new human neutrophil     76.  Curtis BR, Cox NJ, Sullivan MJ, et al: The neutrophil alloantigen HNA-3a (5b) is located
                     antigen located on Fcγ receptor IIIb associated with neonatal immune neutropenia.   on choline transporter-like protein 2 and appears to be encoded by an R>Q154 amino
                     Transfusion 53:2145, 2013.                            acid substitution. Blood 115:2073, 2010.
                    44.  Hessner MJ, Curtis BR, Endean DJ, Aster RH: Determination of neutrophil antigen     77.  Nordhagen R, Conradi M, Dromtorp SM: Pulmonary reaction associated with transfu-
                     gene frequencies in five ethnic groups by polymerase chain reaction with sequence-   sion of plasma containing anti-5b. Vox Sang 51:102, 1986.
                     specific primers. Transfusion 36:895, 1996.          78.  Kopko PM, Marshall CS, MacKenzie MR, et al: Transfusion-related acute lung injury:
                    45.  Bux J, Stein EL, Santoso S, Mueller-Eckhardt C: NA gene frequencies in the German   Report of a clinical look-back investigation. JAMA 287:1968, 2002.
                     population, determined by polymerase chain reaction with sequence-specific primers.     79.  Reil A, Keller-Stanislawski B, Gunay S, Bux J: Specificities of leucocyte alloantibodies
                     Transfusion 35:54, 1995.                              in transfusion-related acute lung injury and results of leucocyte antibody screening of
                    46.  Matsuo K, Procter J, Stroncek D: Variations in genes encoding neutrophil antigens NA1   blood donors. Vox Sang 95:313, 2008.
                     and NA2. Transfusion 40:645, 2000.                   80.  Clague HD, Fung YL, Minchinton RM: Human neutrophil antigen-4a gene frequencies
                    47.  Covas DT, Kashima S, Guerreiro JF, et al: Variation in the FcgammaR3B gene among   in an Australian population, determined by a new polymerase chain reaction method
                     distinct Brazilian populations. Tissue Antigens 65:178, 2005.  using sequence-specific primers. Transfus Med 13:149, 2003.
                    48.  Lin M, Chen CC, Wang CL, Lee HL: Frequencies of neutrophil-specific antigens among     81.  Han TH, Han KS: Gene frequencies of human neutrophil antigens 4a and 5a in the
                     Chinese in Taiwan. Vox Sang 66:247, 1994.             Korean population. Korean J Lab Med 26:114, 2006.
                    49.  Ohto H, Matsuo Y: Neutrophil-specific antigens and gene frequencies in Japanese.     82.  Cardone JD, Bordin JO, Chiba AK, et al: Gene frequencies of the HNA-4a and -5a neu-
                     Transfusion 29:654, 1989.                             trophil antigens in Brazilian persons and a new polymerase chain reaction-restriction frag-
                    50.  de La Vega Elena CD, Nogues N, Fernandez MA, et al: HNA-1a, HNA-1b and HNA-1c   ment length polymorphism method for HNA-5a genotyping. Transfusion 46:1515, 2006.
                     gene frequencies in Argentineans. Tissue Antigens 71:475, 2008.    83.  Simsek S, van der Schoot CE, Daams M, et al: Molecular characterization of antigenic
                    51.  Abid S, Zili M, Bouzid L, et al: Gene frequencies of human neutrophil antigens in the   polymorphisms (Ond(a) and Mart(a)) of the beta 2 family recognized by human leuko-
                     Tunisian blood donors and Berbers. Tissue Antigens 58:90, 2001.  cyte alloantisera. Blood 88:1350, 1996.
                    52.  Kissel K, Hofmann C, Gittinger FS, et al: HNA-1a, HNA-1b, and HNA-1c (NA1, NA2,     84.  Sachs UJ, Reil A, Bauer C, et al: Genotyping of human neutrophil antigen-5a (Ond).
                     SH)  frequencies  in  African  and  American  Blacks  and  in  Chinese.  Tissue Antigens   Transfus Med 15:115, 2005.
                     56:143, 2000.                                        85.  Fromont P, Prié N, Simon P, et al: Granulocyte antibody screening: evaluation of a
                    53.  Kuwano ST, Bordin JO, Chiba AK, et al: Allelic polymorphisms of human Fcgamma   bead-based assay in comparison with classical methods. Transfusion 50:2643, 2010.
                     receptor IIa and Fcgamma receptor IIIb among distinct groups in Brazil. Transfusion     86.  Bux J, Jung KD, Kauth T, Mueller-Eckhardt C: Serological and clinical aspects of neu-
                     40:1388, 2000.                                        trophil antibodies leading to alloimmune neonatal neutropenia. Transfus Med 2:143,
                    54.  Muniz-Diaz E, Madoz P, de la Calle MO, Puig L: The polymorphonuclear neutrophil Fc   1992.
                     gamma RIIIb deficiency is more frequent than hitherto assumed. Blood 86:3999, 1995.    87.  Bux J, Behrens G, Jaeger G, Welte K: Diagnosis and clinical course of autoimmune neu-
                    55.  Fromont P, Bettaieb A, Skouri H, et al: Frequency of the polymorphonuclear neutrophil   tropenia in infancy: Analysis of 240 cases. Blood 91:181, 1998.
                     Fc gamma receptor III deficiency in the French population and its involvement in the     88.  Bruin MC, dem Borne AE, Tamminga RY, et al: Neutrophil antibody specificity in dif-
                     development of neonatal alloimmune neutropenia. Blood 79:2131, 1992.  ferent types of childhood autoimmune neutropenia. Blood 94:1797, 1999.
                    56.  Nagarajan S, Chesla S, Cobern L, et al: Ligand binding and phagocytosis by CD16 (Fc     89.  Lalezari P, Khorshidi M, Petrosova M: Autoimmune neutropenia of infancy. J Pediatr
                     gamma receptor III) isoforms. Phagocytic signaling by associated zeta and gamma sub-  109:764, 1986.
                     units in Chinese hamster ovary cells. J Biol Chem 270:25762, 1995.    90.  Conway LT, Clay ME, Kline WE, et al: Natural history of primary autoimmune neutro-
                    57.  Salmon JE, Edberg JC, Kimberly RP: Fc gamma receptor III on human neutrophils.   penia in infancy. Pediatrics 79:728, 1987.
                     Allelic variants have functionally distinct capacities. J Clin Invest 85:1287, 1990.    91.  Toy P, Popovsky MA, Abraham E, et al: Transfusion-related acute lung injury: Defini-
                    58.  Bredius RG, Fijen CA, de Haas M, et al: Role of neutrophil Fc gamma RIIa (CD32)   tion and review. Crit Care Med 33:721, 2005.
                     and Fc gamma RIIIb (CD16) polymorphic forms in phagocytosis of human IgG1- and     92.  Davoren A, Curtis BR, Shulman IA, et al: TRALI due to neutrophil-agglutinating
                     IgG3-opsonized bacteria and erythrocytes. Immunology 83:624, 1994.  human neutrophil antigen-3a (5b) alloantibodies in donor plasma: A report of 2 fatali-
                    59.  Clement LT, Lehmeyer JE, Gartland GL: Identification of neutrophil subpopulations   ties. Transfusion 43:641, 2003.
                     with monoclonal antibodies. Blood 61:326, 1983.      93.  Muniz M, Sheldon S, Schuller RM, et al: Patient-specific transfusion-related acute lung
                    60.  Goldschmeding R, van Dalen CM, Faber N, et al: Further characterization of the NB1   injury. Vox Sang 94:70, 2008.
                     antigen as a variably expressed 56–62 kD GPI-linked glycoprotein of plasma mem-    94.  Fadeyi EA, Los Angeles MM, Wayne AS, et al: The transfusion of neutrophil-specific
                     branes and specific granules of neutrophils. Br J Haematol 81:336, 1992.  antibodies causes leukopenia and a broad spectrum of pulmonary reactions. Transfusion
                    61.  Stroncek DF, Shankar RA, Noren PA, et al: Analysis of the expression of NB1 antigen   47:545, 2007.
                     using two monoclonal antibodies. Transfusion 36:168, 1996.    95.  Toy P, Gajic O, Bacchetti P, et al: TRALI Study Group: Transfusion-related acute lung
                    62.  Matsuo K, Lin A, Procter JL, et al: Variations in the expression of neutrophil antigen   injury: incidence and risk factors. Blood 119:1757, 2012.
                     NB1. Transfusion 40:654, 2000.                       96.  Gajic O, Rana R, Winters JL, et  al: Transfusion-related acute lung injury in the
                    63.  Caruccio L, Bettinotti M, Matsuo K, et al: Expression of human neutrophil antigen-2a   critically ill: Prospective nested case-control study. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 176:886,
                     (NB1) is increased in pregnancy. Transfusion 43:357, 2003.  2007.
                    64.  Stroncek  DF,  Skubitz  KM,  McCullough  JJ:  Biochemical  characterization  of  the      97.  Seeger W, Schneider U, Kreusler B, et al: Reproduction of transfusion-related acute lung
                     neutrophil-specific antigen NB1. Blood 75:744, 1990.  injury in an ex vivo lung model. Blood 76:1438, 1990.
                    65.  Kissel K, Santoso S, Hofmann C, et al: Molecular basis of the neutrophil glycoprotein     98.  Sachs UJ, Hattar K, Weissmann N, et al: Antibody-induced neutrophil activation as
                     NB1 (CD177) involved in the pathogenesis of immune neutropenias and transfusion   a trigger for transfusion-related acute lung injury in an ex vivo rat lung model. Blood
                     reactions. Eur J Immunol 31:1301, 2001.               107:1217, 2006.
                    66.  Caruccio L, Bettinotti M, Director-Myska AE, et al: The gene overexpressed in poly-    99.  Silliman CC, Curtis BR, Kopko PM, et al: Donor antibodies to HNA-3a implicated in
                     cythemia rubra vera, PRV-1, and the gene encoding a neutrophil alloantigen, NB1, are   TRALI reactions prime neutrophils and cause PMN-mediated damage to human pul-
                     alleles of a single gene, CD177, in chromosome band 19q13.31. Transfusion 46:441,   monary microvascular endothelial cells in a two-event in vitro model. Blood 109:1752,
                     2006.                                                 2007.
                    67.  Taniguchi K, Kobayashi M, Harada H, et al: Human neutrophil antigen-2a expression     100. McMillan R: The pathogenesis of chronic immune thrombocytopenic purpura. Semin
                     on neutrophils from healthy adults in western Japan. Transfusion 42:651, 2002.  Hematol 44(4 Suppl 5): S3, 2007.
                    68.  Bierling P, Poulet E, Fromont P, et al: Neutrophil-specific antigen and gene frequencies     101. McMillan R: Antiplatelet antibodies in chronic adult immune thrombocytopenic
                     in the French population. Transfusion 30:848, 1990.     purpura: Assays and epitopes. J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 25 Suppl 1:S57, 2003.
                    69.  Caruccio L, Walkovich K, Bettinotti M, et al: CD177 polymorphisms: Correlation     102. Wadenvik H, Stockelberg D, Hou M: Platelet proteins as autoantibody targets in
                     between high-frequency single nucleotide polymorphisms and neutrophil surface pro-    idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura. Acta Paediatr Suppl 424:26, 1998.
                     tein expression. Transfusion 44:77, 2004.            103. Beardsley DS, Ertem M: Platelet autoantibodies in immune thrombocytopenic  purpura.
                    70.  Kissel K, Scheffler S, Kerowgan M, Bux J: Molecular basis of NB1 (HNA-2a, CD177)   Transfus Sci 19:237, 1998.
                     deficiency. Blood 99:4231, 2002.                     104. Bougie DW, Wilker PR, Wuitschick ED, et al: Acute thrombocytopenia after treatment
                    71.  Sachs UJ, Andrei-Selmer CL, Maniar A, et al: The neutrophil specific antigen CD177 is   with tirofiban or eptifibatide is associated with antibodies specific for ligand-occupied
                     a counter-receptor for endothelial PECAM-1 (CD31). J Biol Chem 282:23603, 2007.  GPIIb/IIIa. Blood 100:2071, 2002.
                    72.  Temerinac S, Klippel S, Strunck E, et al: Cloning of PRV-1, a novel member of the     105. Gentilini G, Curtis BR, Aster RH: An antibody from a patient with ranitidine-induced
                     uPAR receptor superfamily, which is overexpressed in polycythemia rubra vera. Blood   thrombocytopenia recognizes a site on glycoprotein IX that is a favored target for
                     95:2569, 2000.                                        drug-induced antibodies. Blood 92:2359, 1998.




          Kaushansky_chapter 137_p2353-2364.indd   2363                                                                 9/21/15   3:50 PM
   2387   2388   2389   2390   2391   2392   2393   2394   2395   2396   2397