How special is a pathogenic CNS autoantigen? Immunization to many CNS self-antigens does not induce autoimmune disease

Keyphrases

• Adoptive Transfer 33%
• Alzheimer's Disease Model 33%
• Autoantigen 100%
• Autoimmune 33%
• Autoimmune Disease 100%
• Autoimmunity 33%
• Biological Function 33%
• Cell Proliferation 33%
• Cell Surface Receptor 33%
• CNS Autoimmune Diseases 33%
• CNS Disorders 33%
• CNS Trauma 33%
• Disease-associated 33%
• Function Surface 33%
• Immunization 100%
• Immunogenicity 33%
• Immunological Regulation 33%
• Lewis Rats 33%
• MHC Class II 33%
• Neurodegeneration 33%
• Neuroprotective Effect 33%
• Pathogenicity 33%
• Prion Disease 33%
• Self-antigens 100%
• Structural Proteins 33%
• Synaptic Proteins 33%
• T Cell Lines 33%
• T Cells 33%
• β-synuclein 33%

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

• Animal Model 50%
• Autoantigen 100%
• Autoimmunity 50%
• Beta-Synuclein 50%
• Biological Functions 50%
• Cell Proliferation 50%
• Immunogenicity 50%
• Lewis Rat 50%
• MHC Class II 50%
• Structural Protein 50%
• Surface Property 50%
• T Cell 100%
• Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy 50%

Immunology and Microbiology

• Autoantigen 100%
• Autoimmune Disease 100%
• Autoimmunity 25%
• Biological Functions 25%
• Cell Line 25%
• Cell Proliferation 25%
• Immunogenicity 25%
• Lewis Rat 25%
• MHC Class II 25%
• Pathogenicity 25%
• Prion 25%
• Surface Property 25%
• T Cell 50%