Fig. 4.
Fig. 4. The effect of HLA identity on TREC recovery after transplantation. / TRECs per 106 PBMCs were measured and plotted (y-axis) for samples from patients who were either HLA genotypically identical with their donor (▪, solid line) or not (○, dashed line), as a function of time from transplantation. The latter group included all who had received related but HLA nonidentical allografts or who had received allografts from any unrelated donor (○, dashed line). On the basis of this dichotomization, there was no difference in TRECs between the 2 groups (P = .79). Note that the lower limit of detection for TRECs was 100 TRECs/106 PBMCs in the assay used.

The effect of HLA identity on TREC recovery after transplantation.

TRECs per 106 PBMCs were measured and plotted (y-axis) for samples from patients who were either HLA genotypically identical with their donor (▪, solid line) or not (○, dashed line), as a function of time from transplantation. The latter group included all who had received related but HLA nonidentical allografts or who had received allografts from any unrelated donor (○, dashed line). On the basis of this dichotomization, there was no difference in TRECs between the 2 groups (P = .79). Note that the lower limit of detection for TRECs was 100 TRECs/106 PBMCs in the assay used.

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