Back to search

High diagnostic accuracy for idiopathic Addison's disease with a sensitive radiobinding assay for autoantibodies against recombinant human 21-hydroxylase.

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1995
Citations142
References14

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (14)

Structure of human steroid 21-hydroxylase genes.

1986 • 568 citations

21-hydroxylase, a major autoantigen in idiopathic Addison's disease

1992 • 403 citations

A novel radioligand binding assay to determine diagnostic accuracy of isoform-specific glutamic acid decarboxylase antibodies in childhood IDDM

1994 • 402 citations

Mutational spectrum of the steroid 21-hydroxylase gene in Sweden: implications for genetic diagnosis and association with disease manifestation.

1994 • 355 citations

Organ‐Specific Autoimmunity: A 1986 Overview

1986 • 274 citations

STUDIES OF THE ADRENAL ANTIGENS AND ANTIBODIES IN ADDISON'S DISEASE*

1963 • 176 citations

Immunofluorescence studies on autoantibodies to steroid-producing cells, and to germline cells in endocrine disease and infertility.

1980 • 159 citations

Addison's disease, ovarian failure and hypoparathyroidism

1975 • 134 citations

Steroid 21‐hydroxylase is a major autoantigen involved in adult onset autoimmune Addison's disease

1992 • 111 citations

AUTOANTIBODIES IN ADDISON'S DISEASE

1966 • 94 citations

COMPLEMENT-FIXING ADRENAL AUTOANTIBODIES AS A MARKER FOR PREDICTING ONSET OF IDIOPATHIC ADDISON'S DISEASE

1983 • 85 citations

Naturally occurring mutations in human steroid 21-hydroxylase influence adrenal autoantibody binding.

1994 • 33 citations

Immunoprecipitation of human adrenal microsomal antigen

1988 • 30 citations

Increased specificity and sensitivity of insulin antibody measurements in autoimmune thyroid disease and type I diabetes

1992 • 20 citations

Cited By (0)

No citing papers found in database

High diagnostic accuracy for idiopathic Addison's disease with a sensitive radiobinding… (1995) – The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism | Metascience Observatory Explorer