The absence of detectable fetal microchimerism in nontransgenic goats (Capra aegagrus hircus) bearing transgenic offspring12

Fetal microchimerism: benevolence or malevolence for the mother?

(2011) Charlotte Boyon et al.   European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology

In uterocell transfer between porcine littermates

(2011) Andrea McConico et al.   REPRODUCTION FERTILITY AND DEVELOPMENT

Fetal cell microchimerism develops through the migration of fetus-derived cells to the maternal organs early after implantation

(2010) Rei Sunami et al.   JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE IMMUNOLOGY

A review of immune transfer by the placenta

(2010) T.M. Chucri et al.   JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE IMMUNOLOGY

Hans Strahl’s pioneering studies in comparative placentation

(2010) A.M. Carter et al.   PLACENTA

Long-Term Controlled Normoglycemia in Diabetic Non-Human Primates After Transplantation with hCD46 Transgenic Porcine Islets

(2009) D. J. van der Windt et al.   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF TRANSPLANTATION

Naturally acquired microchimerism

(2009) Hilary S. Gammill et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY

Antigen-specific human polyclonal antibodies from hyperimmunized cattle

(2009) Yoshimi Kuroiwa et al.   NATURE BIOTECHNOLOGY

Detection of Fetal Cells in the Maternal Kidney during Gestation in the Mouse

(2009) Keiichi Matsubara et al.   TOHOKU JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE