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Jun 18, 2020 · The original Gell and Coomb’s classification categorizes hypersensitivity reactions into four subtypes according to the type of immune response and the effector mechanism responsible for cell and tissue injury: type I, immediate or IgE mediated; type II, cytotoxic or IgG/IgM mediated; type III, IgG/IgM immune complex mediated; and type IV ...
Nov 1, 2019 · Gell and Coombs were the first to categorize hypersensitivity reactions into 4 types according to pathophysiology, but more recent insights into the mechanisms of these disorders have since modified the original classification system.
- Melanie C. Dispenza
- 2019
In 1968, Robert Royston Amos (Robin) Coombs and Philip George Houthem Gell published their ‘Classification of allergic reactions responsible for clinical hypersensitivity and disease’ in Clinical Aspects of Immunology. 1 Over the ensuing 40 years, the Gell–Coombs classification has remained a framework of how immune reactions, which are ...
Jul 1, 2003 · Gell and Coombs classified hypersensitivity reactions into four ‘types’. I suggest that the premise that these reactions represent ‘hypersensitivity’ manifestations is limiting and that they represent four major strategies that the body uses to combat infectious agents.
- T.V. Rajan
- 2003
Gell and Coombs classified hypersensitivity reactions into four ‘types’. I suggest that the premise that these reactions represent ‘hypersensitivity’ manifestations is limiting and that they represent four major strategies that the body uses to combat infectious agents.
- 81KB
- 4
Aug 1, 2003 · The Gell and Coombs's classification divides drug allergies into four pathophysiological types, namely anaphylaxis (type I), antibody-mediated cytotoxic reactions (type II), immune complex...
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Does Gell & Coombs classify hypersensitivity reactions?
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Should we add a 'type V' category to the Gell – Coombs classification?
Gell and Coombs were the first to categorize hypersensitivity reactions into 4 types according to pathophysiology, but more recent insights into the mechanisms of these disorders have since modified the original classification system.