Immunosuppressive Agents

Immunosuppressive agents are drugs that suppress the immune system, blocking its ability to respond to foreign bodies such as bacteria, viruses, and transplanted organs. They are used to treat conditions such as autoimmune diseases, organ transplants, and some tumors. Immunosuppressants are an important part of modern medical care, helping to prevent rejection of transplanted organs, reduce inflammation and autoimmune responses, and provide relief to patients with chronic diseases.

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6 article(s) found

Psychosocial Characterization of HIV Clients with Potential to be Change Agents for HIV Prevention in Uganda

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The Toxicity of Iodinated Radiographic Contrast Agents in the Clinical Practice

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MicroRNAs: As A Novel Potential Tool for Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Therapeutic Agents in Hypertension.

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Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Profiles of Patients with Acute Renal Rejection to Personalize Immunosuppressive Therapy: Preliminary Results from An On-Going, Italian Study

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Retrograde Amnesia and Disorientation after Intraocular Injection of Anti-VEGF Agents

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The Application of Immunoglobulins Immune Response in the Discovery and Development of Safe Therapeutic Agents: A Review Article

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