1. Tinckam KJ, Chandraker A. Mechanisms and role of HLA and non-HLA alloantibodies. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol. 2006. 1:404–414.
Article
2. Han KS, Park MH, editors. Transfusion medicine. 2006. 3rd ed. Seoul: Korea Medical Book Publisher;245–248.
3. Roback JD, Combs MR, editors. Technical manual. 2008. 16th ed. Bethesda, Maryland: American Association of Blood Banks;562–566.
4. Garovoy MR, Rheinschmidt MA, Bigos M, Perkins H, Colombe B, Feduska N, et al. Flow cytometry analysis: a high technology crossmatch technique facilitating transplantation. Transplant Proc. 1983. 15:1939–1944.
5. Hoy T, Garner S, et al. Ormerod MG, editor. Further clinical applications. Flow cytometry. 2000. 3rd ed. New York: Oxford University Press;99–124.
6. Robert AB. Darzynkiewicz Z, Robinson JP, editors. Flow cytometry crossmatching for solid organ transplantation. Method in cell biology: volume 41 flow cytometry part A. 1994. 2nd ed. San Diego: Academic Press;437–447.
7. Oh EJ, Lee JH, Yang CW, Moon IS, Park YJ, Han KJ. Comparison of anti-HLA detecting methods: cytotoxicity, flow cytometric crossmatch, multiple antigen-ELISA, and single antigen-ELISA. J Korean Soc Transplant. 2008. 22:85–91.
8. Won DI. Experimental application of whole blood flow cytometry to HLA crossmatch for renal transplantation. Korean J Lab Med. 2006. 26:45–51.
Article
9. Ta M, Scornik JC. Improved flow cytometric detection of donor-specific HLA class II antibodies by heat inactivation. Transplantation. 2002. 73:1611–1614.
Article
10. Zachary AA, Leffell MS. Detecting and monitoring human leukocyte antigen-specific antibodies. Hum Immunol. 2008. 69:591–604.
Article
11. Robert AB, Howard MG. Keren FD, McCoy JP, editors. Clinical utility of flow cytometry in allogeneic transplantation. Flow cytometry in clinical diagnosis. 2001. 3rd ed. Chicago: ASCP Press;507–541.
12. Christiaans MH, Overhof-de Roos F, Nieman F, van Hooff JP, van den Berg-Loonen EM. Donor-specific antibodies after transplantation by flow cytometry: relative change in fluorescence ratio most sensitive risk factor for graft survival. Transplantation. 1998. 65:427–433.
Article
13. Le Bas-Bernardet S, Hourmant M, Valentin N, Paitier C, Giral-Classe M, Curry S, et al. Identification of the antibodies involved in B-cell crossmatch positivity in renal transplantation. Transplantation. 2003. 75:477–482.
Article
14. Kotb M, Russell WC, Hathaway DK, Gaber LW, Gaber AO. The use of positive B cell flow cytometry crossmatch in predicting rejection among renal transplant recipients. Clin Transplant. 1999. 13:83–89.
Article
15. Al-Muzairai IA, Mansour M, Almajed L, Alkanderi N, Alshatti N, Samhan M. Heat inactivation can differentiate between IgG and IgM antibodies in the pretransplant cross match. Transplant Proc. 2008. 40:2198–2199.
Article
16. Vaidya S, Cooper TY, Avandsalehi J, Barnes T, Brooks K, Hymel P, et al. Improved flow cytometric detection of HLA alloantibodies using pronase: potential implications in renal transplantation. Transplantation. 2001. 71:422–428.
Article
17. Lobo PI, Isaacs RB, Spencer CE, Pruett TL, Sanfey HA, Sawyer RG, et al. Improved specificity and sensitivity when using pronase-digested lymphocytes to perform flow-cytometric crossmatch prior to renal transplantation. Transpl Int. 2002. 15:563–569.
Article
18. Bearden CM, Agarwal A, Book BK, Sidner RA, Gebel HM, Bray RA, et al. Pronase treatment facilitates alloantibody flow cytometric and cytotoxic crossmatching in the presence of rituximab. Hum Immunol. 2004. 65:803–809.
Article
19. Book BK, Agarwal A, Milgrom AB, Bearden CM, Sidner RA, Higgins NG, et al. New crossmatch technique eliminates interference by humanized and chimeric monoclonal antibodies. Transplant Proc. 2005. 37:640–642.
Article
20. Triulzi DJ, Kleinman S, Kakaiya RM, Busch MP, Norris PJ, Steele WR, et al. The effect of previous pregnancy and transfusion on HLA alloimmunization in blood donors: implications for a transfusion-related acute lung injury risk reduction strategy. Transfusion. 2009. 49:1825–1835.
Article
21. Bohmig GA, Regele H, Saemann MD, Exner M, Druml W, Kovarik J, et al. Role of humoral immune reactions as target for antirejection therapy in recipients of a spousal-donor kidney graft. Am J Kidney Dis. 2000. 35:667–673.
Article
22. Mahanty HD, Cherikh WS, Chang GJ, Baxter-Lowe LA, Robert JP. Influence of pretransplant pregnancy on survival of renal allografts from living donors. Transplantation. 2001. 72:228–232.
Article
23. Rosenberg JC, Jones B, Oh H. Accelerated rejection following offspring-to-mother and husband-to-wife transplants. Clin Transplant. 2004. 18:729–733.
Article
24. Pollack MS, Trimarchi HM, Riley DJ, Casperson PR, Manyari LE, Suki WN. Shared cadaver donor-husband HLA class I mismatches as a risk factor for renal graft rejection in previously pregnant women. Hum Immunol. 1999. 60:1150–1155.
Article
25. Vaidya S, Partlow D, Susskind B, Noor M, Barnes T, Gugliuzza K. Prediction of crossmatch outcome of highly sensitized patients by single and/or multiple antigen bead luminex assay. Transplantation. 2006. 82:1524–1528.
Article
26. Magee CC, Mah H, Tinckam K, Wood I, Ji F, Powelson J. Successful living donor kidney transplantation across HLA and ABO incompatibilities. Nephrol Dial Transplant. 2007. 22:602–604.
Article