Vol 19, No 4 (2020): supplement

Cover Page

Full Issue

Заместительная терапия препаратами иммуноглобулинов у пациентов с первичными иммунодефицитами в РФ

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Abstract

По данным регистра первичных иммунодефицитных состояний (ПИД) РФ терапия препаратами иммуноглобулинов (ВВИГ) проводится 71% пациентам. Постоянная заместительная терапия ВВИГ репортирована у 90% пациентов с гуморальными дефектами, 86% с синдромальными ИД и 91% с комбинированными ПИД. В работе дана детальная характеристика терапии ВВИГ у пациентов с ПИД на репрезентативной выборке по 12 регионам РФ. Когорта пациентов включала 235 человек, из них 121 пациент детского возраста и 114 взрослых. Терапия в течение первых 10 лет жизни стартовала у 78% пациентов. В 80% случаев лечение проводилось препаратами ВВИГ высокой степени очистки (Октагам, Привиджен, И.Г. Вена, Гамунекс), которые обеспечивали терапевтический претрансфузионный уровень иммуноглобулинов c медианой в 7,0 г/л. Показано, что достоверно (p<0,05) более низкие значения претрансфузионных сывороточных иммуноглобулинов наблюдались у пациентов, терапия которым проводилась препаратом Габриглобин-IgG. Лечение проводилось нерегулярно у 144 из 235 пациентов (61%), в основном в связи с отсутствием обеспечения препаратами ВВИГ. Различные инфекционные осложнения развились у 90% пациентов при несоблюдении сроков запланированных трансфузий ВВИГ. В группе с нерегулярным введением ВВИГ незапланированные госпитализации были отмечены в два раза чаще, чем в группе пациентов с регулярной терапией.

Проведенная оценка качества жизни пациентов с ПИД на регулярной заместительной терапии показала, что на фоне адекватной терапии достоверно улучшаются все исследуемые показатели, достигая значений контрольной группы здоровых.

Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):
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Хромосомные аберрации как причина комплексного фенотипа у детей с первичными иммунодефицитами

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Abstract

Большая часть известных первичных иммунодефицитов (ПИД) является моногенными заболеваниями, преимущественно, с точечными дефектами в генах иммунной системы. Однако в редких случаях к иммунодефициту приводят различные хромосомные аберрации. Мы оценили ретроспективно группу из 15 пациентов с клиническими и лабораторными признаками иммунодефицита, у которых хромосомные аберрации были обнаружены различными методами. У шести пациентов из четырёх семей микроделеция включала ген (CTLA4, NFKB1) или часть известного гена ПИД (NBAS, DCLRE1C). У четверых пациентов имел место комплексный фенотип, когда мутация в известном гене ПИД (BTK, CYBB, STAT1 GOF, ATM) сочеталась с каким-либо хромосомным дефектом. В одном случае гомозиготное повреждение гена USB1 было подтверждено обнаружением однородительской дисомии хромосомы 16. У двоих пациентов были обнаружены известные иммунодефициты, связанные с хромосомными дефектами – синдром ДиДжорджи2 и синдром Якобсена. Ещё у двоих пациентов были выявлены различные аномалии хромосом, ранее не описанные при ПИД. 12/15пациентов (80%) имели особенности фенотипа – различные дисморфизмы скелета, пороки развития, а также задержку развития.

Гены, вовлечённые в развитие иммунодефицитов, могут быть повреждены в результате хромосомных аберраций. Для поиска генетического дефекта у пациентов с ПИД важна комбинация различных методов генетической диагностики. При этом отсутствие фенотипических особенностей не исключает необходимости использования для диагностики ПИД методов хромосомного анализа.

Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):
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LITERATURE REVIEW

Гранулематозное поражение кожи как проявление первичного иммунодефицитного состояния у детей.

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Abstract

Первичные иммунодефицитные состояния (ПИДС) представляют собой генетически гетерогенную группу заболеваний из более 400 нозологий. Традиционно ПИДС проявляются повышенной восприимчивоcтью к различного рода инфекционным заболеваниям. Тем не менее в последние десятилетие все большее значение приобретают неинфекционные осложнения связанные с дисрегуляцией и аутоиммунными расстройствами. У пациентов с ПИДС часто встречаются кожные проявления, и являются одним из признаков, позволяющих заподозрить диагноз иммунодефицита в раннем детстве. При этом одним из наименее изученных кожных проявлений ПИДС являются гранулематозный дерматит. Данный обзор посвящен обобщению данных исследований патогенеза, методов диагностики и терапии гранулематозного дерматита у пациентов с различными ПИДС
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):
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MATERIALS OF THE 3rd WORKING MEETING OF ALLERGISTS-IMMUNOLOGISTS

Prospects for the development of clinical immunology

Rumyantsev A.G.

Abstract

Once simply an applied science, in the 21st century clinical immunology has become a major tool for the development of pediatrics, infectious pathology, therapy and clinical medicine in general. It has transformed into a scientific discipline concerned with the cellular regulation of development and aging, maintenance of homeostasis and interactions with the nervous, endogenous, cardiovascular and other regulatory systems of the human body. The article provides information about new lines of development in clinical immunology such as fetomaternal microchimerism, the development of core microbiota in humans, perinatal immunology, genetically determined primary immunodeficiencies, tumors of the immune system and prospects for cancer immunotherapy.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):14-17
pages 14-17 views

Immunoglobulin replacement therapy in patients with primary immunodeficiency diseases in Russia

Mukhina A.A., Abramova I.N., Kuzmenko N.V., Rodina Y.A., Latysheva T.V., Latysheva E.A., Kostinova A.M., Ilyina N.I., Katrysheva A.S., Sudarikova E.V., Zimin S.B., Korsunskii A.A., Barycheva L.Y., Kubanova L.T., Kalmetieva L.R., Proligina D.D., Davletbaieva G.A., Shakirova L.G., Gracheva E.M., Selezneva O.S., Kuzmicheva K.P., Richkova O.A., Demikhova E.V., Demikhov V.G., Frolova I.O., Tymofeeva E.V., Duryagina S.N., Gorenkova A.V., Vlasova E.V., Laba O.M., Shakhova N.V., Kutlyanceva A.Y., Novichkova G.A., Rumyantsev A.G., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

According to the data from Russian primary immunodeficiencies (PID) registry 71% of registered patients were treated with immunoglobulins (IG). Regular immunoglobulin substitutions were reported in 90% of patients with primary antibody deficiencies (PAD), 86% - with syndromic PID and 91% of patients with combined T and B cell defects. The study was supported by Academic Council of Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology and approved by Local Ethical Committee within the Russian PID registry. Regular IG substitution was analyzed in the representative cohort of 235 PID patients from 12 Russian regions. Of these 121 were children, 114 – adults. In 78% cases IG treatment has been started during the first 10 years of life. 80% patients were treated with highly safe products (Octagam 5% and 10%, Privigen, IG VENA, Gamunex) reaching therapeutic median pre-infusion level of serum IgG of 7 g/l. Significantly lower levels of pre-infusion serum IgG were observed in patients treated with Gabreglobin-IgG. Irregular treatment was observed in 61% of patients mainly due to the poor drug supply (lack of medication in the health care centers). Infections were reported in 90% percent of patients with irregular treatment. Unscheduled hospitalizations were two times more frequent in the group of patients with irregular IVIG treatment. Additionally, we assessed quality of life of patients with regular IVIG treatment, which significantly improved in comparison with the pretreatment period and became comparable to the group of healthy controls.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):18-29
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Influence of clinical and immunophenotypic variants of severe combined immunodeficiency on severity and outcomes of opportunistic infections

Laberko A.L., Rodina Y.A., Deripapa E.V., Roppelt A.A., Yukhacheva D.V., Pershin D.E., Solopova G.G., Brilliantova V.V., Alexenko M.Y., Zakharova V.V., Balashov D.N., Novichkova G.A., Rumyantsev A.G., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) is a primary immunodeficiency that presents with life-threating symptoms in early infancy and has poor prognosis if not promptly treated. Here we present an analysis of infectious presentation and its course depending on clinical and immunophenotypic form of SCID. This study is supported by the Independent Ethics Committee and approved by the Academic Council of the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. 54 patients were diagnosed with SCID in our center from 2012 to June 2020 and included to this study. The median age at diagnosis was 5.8 months. All patients were divided into 3 groups: classic SCID (n = 31); Omenn  syndrome (n = 11); SCID with maternal fetal engraftment (n = 12). To determine opportunistic infections severity, based on a number of infected organs at disease presentation, 3 groups were formed: with no infections or 1 infected organ, n=15; with 2 infected organs (n = 15); with 3 and more infected organs (n = 22). 22 of 46 BCG vaccinated patients (48%) developed BCG-infection: 16 local and 6 disseminated. There was no difference in severity of infections between 3 groups of SCID (p = 0.22), with more severe infections found in patients older than 6 months of age at diagnosis. T- and NK-cell numbers lower than median level predisposed to severer infections in Omenn syndrome patients (p = 0.041). There was a higher risk of BCG infections in classic SCID with low levels of NK-cells (p = 0.009). 45 patients received allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT). 9 patients died before HSCT and 21 after HSCT of infections and infections-related inflammatory syndromes. Though Т- and NKcells might have a role  in protecting from severe infections, the early diagnosis is the most important factor of better prognosis of SCID patients.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):30-38
pages 30-38 views

The efficacy and safety of romiplostim in the treatment of thrombocytopenia in pediatric patients with Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome: the results of a retrospective study

Khoreva A.L., Abramova I.N., Deripapa E.V., Rodina Y.A., Roppelt A.A., Burlakov V.I., Pershin D.E., Larin S.S., Raykina E.V., Varlamova T.V., Kieva A.M., Voronin K.A., Maschan A.A., Novichkova G.A., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

Reduction of haemorrhage and improving the quality of life for patients with Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome (WAS) before hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) are the most important goals. We aimed to investigate the efficacy and safety of thrombopoietin receptor agonist (TPO-RA) in children with WAS. This study is supported by the Independent Ethics Committee and approved by the Academic Council of the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. 67 patients with genetically confirmed WAS treated with subcutaneous romiplostim at the dose of 9 µg/kg weekly between 2012 and 2019 in Dmitry Rogachev National Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology, and Immunology were enrolled. The median treatment duration was 8 months (range, 1‒12). Overall, 22 patients (33%) achieved complete response and 18 (27%) partial. There were no apparent severe adverse effects associated with romiplostim administration. The only notable and possibly not related to the treatment was arterial thrombosis in one patient who had ongoing systemic vasculitis and a history of aortic aneurysm formation. The results of our study demonstrated that use of romiplostim was safe and effective in managing of thrombocytopenia and bleeding in most WAS patients.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):39-49
pages 39-49 views

Non-infectious complications in the group of pediatric patients with chronic granulomatous disease

Yukhacheva D.V., Rodina Y.A., Laberko A.L., Roppelt A.A., Burlakov V.I., Deripapa E.V., Kan N.Y., Khoreva A.L., Abramov D.S., Konovalov D.M., Podlipaeva S.G., Zakharov I.V., Kulakovskaya E.A., Pershin D.E., Varlamova T.V., Raykina E.V., Tereshchenko G.V., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) is a primary immunodeficiency (PID), characterized by a defective production of reactive oxygen species by phagocytes. Infectious diseases are a classic manifestation of this form of PID; however, many patients present with a variety of inflammatory and immune non-infectious complications. We analyzed non-infectious complications in a group of 60 patients with CGD, who were treated in Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology (Moscow, Russia) since 2012 to February 2020. This study is supported by the Independent Ethics Committee and approved by the Academic Council of the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. Non-infectious manifestations were recorded in 53/60 patients, the most frequent of which were granulomatous complications (81.7% (49/60) of cases) in the following organs - the gastrointestinal tract, lungs, liver and lymph nodes. The median age of granulomas presentation was 3 years, and 45.8% of patients had a combined granulomatous lesion of several organs. Hepatomegaly (40%), splenomegaly (31.7%), dermatitis (21.7%) and chorioretinal lesions (11.3%) were other non-infectious complications. Hematological features outside acute infectious episodes included monocytosis (26.7%), eosinophilia (20%), neutrophilia (13.3%). 96.7% of patients had anemia with a decrease level of serum iron (65%), 31.7% - with signs of hemolysis. Autoimmune manifestations included arthritis, thyroiditis, immune thrombocytopenia or immune neutropenia. Non-infectious complications comprise a significant part of the CGD manifestations and often are the first symptoms of the disease. Awareness of this fact is very important for multidisciplinary approach in treatment of CGD. Delayed diagnosis and immunosuppressive therapy of non-infectious complications without prophylactic antimicrobial therapy can be life-threatening for patients with CGD.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):50-61
pages 50-61 views

Chromosomal aberrations as the cause of a complex phenotype in children with primary immunodeficiencies

Kuzmenko N.B., Mukhina A.A., Rodina Y.A., Deripapa E.V., Khoreva A.L., Shvets O.A., Deordieva E.A., Burlakov V.I., Roppelt A.A., Yukhacheva D.V., Moiseeva A.A., Khomiakova S.P., Alexenko M.Y., Zakharova V.V., Raykina E.V., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

Most of known primary immunodeficiencies (PID) are monogenic diseases, mainly due to the point defects in the immune system genes. However, in some rare cases the immunodeficiency is caused by various chromosomal aberrations. This study is supported by the Independent Ethics Committee and approved by the Academic Council of the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. A retrospective analysis was performed on a group of 15 patients with clinical and laboratory signs of immunodeficiency, whose chromosomal aberrations were detected by various methods. In six patients from four different families, microdeletions with inclusion of a gene (CTLA4, NFKB1) or a part of a known PID gene (NBAS, DCLRE1C) were detected. Four patients had a complex phenotype, where a mutation in the known PID genes (BTK, CYBB, STAT1 GOF, ATM) was combined with a chromosomal defect. In one case, a homozygous damage in the USB1 gene was confirmed by detection of dysomy chromosome 16 from the father`s side. Two patients were diagnosed with known chromosomal defects – DiGeorge2 and Jacobsen syndrome. Two other patients had various chromosome abnormalities not previously described in PID`s patients. 12/15 (80%) patients had syndromic features – various skeletal dysmorphisms, malformations, and developmental delay. Immunodeficiency genes can be damaged within the chromosomal aberrations. The combination of the various methods of genetic testing is important for patients with PID. Even in PID patients without syndromic features the chromosomal analysis methods or PID diagnosis are necessary.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):62-67
pages 62-67 views

Characteristics of a group of patients with WHIM syndrome

Deordieva E.A., Shvets O.A., Laberko A.L., Yukhacheva D.V., Konyukhova T.V., Plyasunova S.A., Raykina E.V., Voronin K.A., Rodinа Y.A., Novichkova G.A., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

WHIM syndrome (warts, hypogammaglobulinemia, infections, myelokathexis) is a rare combined primary immunodeficiency. Here we describe 10 Russian patients with WHIM syndrome that were followed in the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center оf Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. This study is supported by the Independent Ethics Committee and approved by the Academic Council of the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. Neutropenia and lymphopenia were observed in all 10 patients, hypogammaglobulinemia – in 7/10 patients. In all cases bone marrow analysis demonstrated myelokathexis features (cytoplasmic vacuolization in neutrophils and eosinophils, hyperlobulated pyknotic nuclear lobes connected by long thin strands, hypogranular and hypersegmented neutrophils). All patients were treated with granulocyte colony-stimulating factor and intravenous immunoglobulin. In 3/10 poor disease control was an indication to perform HSCT. In 2 of 3 patients HSTC was successful and all symptoms of the disease resolved. In conclusion, the diagnosis of WHIM syndrome must be considered in patients with early onset of neutro- and lymphopenia in conjunction with morphological features of myelokathexis. Treatment of this disease is still a challenging problem.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):68-75
pages 68-75 views

Chronic nonbacterial osteomyelitis: single center experience

Kozlova A.L., Burlakov V.I., Nesterenko Z.A., Kuzmenko N.V., Deordieva E.A., Рoppelt A.A., Kan N.Y., Shvets O.A., Moiseeva A.A., Dibirova S.A., Horeva A.L., Rodina Y.A., Muchina A.A., Bolshakov N.A., Shcherbakov A.P., Remizov A.N., Tereshchenko G.V., Roshchin V.Y., Konovalov D.M., Likar Y.N., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

Chronic nonbacterial osteomyelitis (CNO) is a rare autoinflammatory disease from the group of multifactorial diseases. It is characterized by non-infectious recurrent bone lesions, usually manifesting in childhood. The aim of this study was to analyze the clinical, laboratory, radiological and histological data of 33 patients (12 boys, 21 girls) with a diagnosis of chronic nonbacterial osteomyelitis. This study is supported by the Independent Ethics Committee and approved by the Academic Council of the Dmitry Rogachev National Medical Research Center of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and Immunology. 25/33 patients were hospitalized to the Center with suspected neoplastic disease bone. The median age of CNO manifestation was 9.6 years. 24/33 had a multi-focal form of the disease. 5 patients had fever. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs were the first therapy for all patients, achieving clinical remission in 4 cases. Zoledronic acid were used in 29 patients with remission in 19, adalimumab in 10 patient with remission in 9. In one patient stabilization was achieved only with the combination  of methotrexate and canakinumab therapy.
Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):76-84
pages 76-84 views

Granulomatous skin lesion as a manifestation of primary immunodeficiency in children

Selezneva O.S., Shcherbina A.Y.

Abstract

Primary immunodeficiencies (PID) compile a genetically heterogeneous group of more than 400 disorders. Most patients with PID are shown to be highly susceptible to various types of infectious diseases. However, in the past decade, non-infectious complications associated with immune dysregulation and autoimmunity have been increasingly recognized in PID. Patients with PID often have skin manifestations, that allow to suspect the diagnosis of immunodeficiency in early childhood. One of the least studied skin manifestations of PID is granulomatous dermatitis. This manuscript current research on the pathogenesis, methods of diagnosis and therapy of granulomatous dermatitis in patients with various PID.

Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):85-93
pages 85-93 views

Monoclonal antibodies in the treatment of autoimmune diseases (safety concerns)

Avdeeva Z.I., Soldatov A.A., Bondarev V.P., Merkulov V.A.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):96
pages 96 views

Primary immunodeficiencies. The results of clinical observation

Aripova T.U., Dzhambekova G.S., Ismailova A.A.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):97
pages 97 views

Clinical presentation and epidemiology of primary immunodeficiencies in the Stavropol Krai

Barycheva L.Y.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):97-98
pages 97-98 views

Clinical and epidemiological features of autoinflammatory diseases in the Republic of Crimea: a report of a case series

Zhogova O.V., Kostik M.M., Lagunova N.V.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):98-99
pages 98-99 views

The experience of an immunology service at a general hospital

Kalmetyeva L.R., Prolygina D.D., Khamatdinova Z.R., Davletbayeva G.A.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):99-100
pages 99-100 views

The immunogenicity of an adjuvanted quadrivalent influenza vaccine in healthy individuals and in patients with common variable immunodeficiency

Kostinova A.M.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):100-102
pages 100-102 views

Cases of chronic granulomatous disease from the registry of primary immunodeficiencies of the Stavropol Krai

Kubanova L.T.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):102-103
pages 102-103 views

Fisher–Evans syndrome in children: an analysis of data from the D. Rogachev NMRCPHOI

Kuzminova Z.A., Smetanina N.S.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):103-104
pages 103-104 views

The management of hereditary angioedema in an adult patient: a clinical case report

Latysheva T.V., Manto I.A.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):104-105
pages 104-105 views

The role of targeted therapy in the treatment of complications of primary immunodeficiencies

Romanova Z.L.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):105-106
pages 105-106 views

The use of post-transplant cyclophosphamide in haploidentical hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in patients with severe combined immunodeficiency. The experience of the Russian Children’s Clinical Hospital

Skorobogatova E.V., Machneva E.B., Pristanskova E.A., Konstantinova V.V., Burya A.E., Olkhova L.V., Mezentseva A.V., Svetacheva A.A., Blagonravova O.L., Nikolaeva Y.V., Filina O.A.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):106-108
pages 106-108 views

The role of educational programmes in the improvement of primary immunodeficiency detection rates in the Saratov Oblast

Skuchaeva L.V., Astafyeva N.G., Udovichenko E.N., Gamova I.V.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):108-109
pages 108-109 views

Biosimilar monoclonal antibodies in the treatment of autoimmune diseases

Soldatov A.A., Avdeyeva Z.I., Bondarev V.P., Merkulov V.A.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):109
pages 109 views

TREC/KREC analysis for the postnatal diagnosis of primary immunodeficiency diseases

Khadzhieva M.B., Kalinina E.V., Salnikova L.E., Mukhina A.A., Kuzmenko N.B., Rumyantsev A.G., Shcherbina A.Y., Larin S.S.

Abstract

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Pediatric Hematology/Oncology and Immunopathology. 2020;19(4):110
pages 110 views