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Departments of Oncology, Plastic Surgery, and Gynecology, Hadassah University Hospital, Jerusalem, Israel
Skin grafts from their husbands were transplanted to five patients with choriocarcinoma and to two with hydatidiform mole. In four patients with metastatic spread of choriocarcinoma, prolonged survival was found in skin grafts from the husband. In the fifth patient, with a history of choriocarcinoma seven years previously, and in the two patients with mole, the husband's skin graft was rejected after 1014 days. Skin grafts from normal donors transplanted to the patients were rejected from 10 to 15 days.
An examination was made of leukocyte individual specific antigens in all the five patients with choriocarcinoma, in eight patients with hydatidiform mole, and in their husbands. No compatibility was found.
These results tend to support the theory of immune tolerance responsible for the prolonged survival of graft from the husband.
1 Supported in part by a grant of the Israel Cancer Association Lady Edith Wolfson Research Grant.
Received 4/15/66. Accepted 3/ 6/67.
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