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Innate immune functions in kidney transplantation

Berger, S.P.

Citation

Berger, S. P. (2009, January 28). Innate immune functions in kidney transplantation. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13439

Version: Corrected Publisher’s Version

License: Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in the Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden

Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13439

Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable).

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154 Color gures

Chapter 6, figure 1. Complement-mediated phagocytosis of dying cells. Late apoptotic cells and necrotic cells are scored by light microscopy or uorescent microscopy for hoechst staining on cytospins of these cells. Magnication, 200× (see page 92 for complete image).

Chapter 6, figure 6. Properdin binds to DNA. Confocal laser scanning microscopy (LSM 510, Carl Zeiss AG), was performed on properdin-opsonized necrotic cells that were stained for properdin, DNA and Hoechst. Green: DNA; Red: properdin; Blue: Hoechst; Yellow: DNA co-localizes with properdin; DIC: differential interference contrast. Magnication, 400×

(see page 100 for complete image).

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156

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Chapter 6, figure 7.

Properdin binds to a subpopulation of late apoptotic cells.

Confocal microscopy was performed on properdin-opsonized late apoptotic cells that were stained for properdin, DNA and Hoechst.

Green: DNA;

Red: properdin;

Blue: Hoechst;

Yellow: DNA co-local- izes with properdin;

DIC: differential interference con- trast.

Magnication, 400×

(see page 102 for complete image).

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Color gures

Chapter 7, gure 1. Properdin staining on the tubular brush border in proteinuric kidneys. See page 160 for explanation.

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160 Color gures

Chapter 7, gure 1. Properdin staining on the tubular brush border in proteinuric kidneys.

Cryosections of (A and B) a renal biopsy of a patient with membranous nephropathy and (C and D) a pretransplant biopsy of a healthy donor were stained immunohistochemically for properdin. (A and C) Original magnications were either × 100 or (B and D) × 250. Pictures are representative for three patients with membranous nephropathy and three healthy kidneys donors (see page 118 for gray image).

Chapter 8, figure 1. MBL A staining in the Fisher to Lewis model of chronic rejection.

Kidneys obtained from Fischer rats were transplanted into Lewis rats (chronic rejection group, top row) and Lewis kidneys were transplanted into Fisher rats (control group, bottom row). Kidneys harvested at time points zero and after 30 and 60 days were stained for the presence of MBL A (see page 118 for gray image).

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