T cell, Molecular biology, Monoclonal antibody, Antibody and Cytotoxic T cell are his primary areas of study. In the subject of general T cell, his work in Interleukin 21 is often linked to Population, thereby combining diverse domains of study. Within one scientific family, Gideon Goldstein focuses on topics pertaining to Lymphocyte under Monoclonal antibody, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Biochemistry and In vitro.
He has included themes like Receptor and Immune system in his Antibody study. He combines subjects such as Thymopoietin and In vivo with his study of Receptor. His work carried out in the field of Cytotoxic T cell brings together such families of science as Human leukocyte antigen and Antigen.
Gideon Goldstein spends much of his time researching Thymopoietin, Molecular biology, Monoclonal antibody, Biochemistry and T cell. His studies deal with areas such as In vitro, Pentapeptide repeat and Thymopentin as well as Thymopoietin. His research in Molecular biology intersects with topics in Cytotoxic T cell, Thymocyte, B cell and Monoclonal.
His work investigates the relationship between Monoclonal antibody and topics such as Antigen that intersect with problems in Pan-T antigens. Many of his research projects under T cell are closely connected to Population with Population, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. Gideon Goldstein has researched Receptor in several fields, including Binding site and Lymphocyte.
His primary areas of study are Thymopoietin, Biochemistry, Scientific method, Thymopentin and T cell. The concepts of his Thymopoietin study are interwoven with issues in Myasthenia gravis, Antibody and Nicotinic agonist. His Thymopentin research includes elements of Biological activity, Pentapeptide repeat, Peptide and Pharmacology.
His study connects Molecular biology and T cell. The Molecular biology study which covers Virology that intersects with Antigen and Monoclonal antibody. In his study, Lymphocyte and Immunology is strongly linked to Kidney transplantation, which falls under the umbrella field of Antigen.
Gideon Goldstein mainly focuses on Thymopentin, Thymopoietin, Biological activity, Biochemistry and Peptide. His Thymopentin research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Pentapeptide repeat, Pharmacology and In vivo. In his study, In vitro and Half-life is inextricably linked to Chromatography, which falls within the broad field of Pentapeptide repeat.
His Thymopoietin research is within the category of Endocrinology. His Biochemistry study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Immune system and Function. Gideon Goldstein interconnects Ganglion type nicotinic receptor, T cell and Alpha-4 beta-2 nicotinic receptor in the investigation of issues within Ligand.
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Discrete stages of human intrathymic differentiation: Analysis of normal thymocytes and leukemic lymphoblasts of T-cell lineage
Ellis L. Reinherz;Patrick C. Kung;Gideon Goldstein;Raphael H. Levey.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1980)
Separation of functional subsets of human T cells by a monoclonal antibody.
Ellis L. Reinherz;Patrick C. Kung;Gideon Goldstein;Stuart F. Schlossman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1979)
Identification of the C3bi receptor of human monocytes and macrophages by using monoclonal antibodies.
S D Wright;P E Rao;W C Van Voorhis;L S Craigmyle.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1983)
Reactivity of Langerhans cells with hybridoma antibody
Ellen Fithian;Patrick Kung;Gideon Goldstein;Marian Rubenfeld.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1981)
Isolation of a polypeptide that has lymphocyte-differentiating properties and is probably represented universally in living cells
G Goldstein;M Scheid;U Hammerling;D H Schlesinger.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1975)
Use of Monoclonal Antibodies to T-Cell Subsets for Immunologic Monitoring and Treatment in Recipients of Renal Allografts
A. Benedict Cosimi;Robert B. Colvin;Robert C. Burton;Robert H. Rubin.
The New England Journal of Medicine (1981)
Functional interaction between human T-cell protein CD4 and the major histocompatibility complex HLA-DR antigen
Paul Maddon;Rafick Sekaly;Mary Anne Talle.
Nature (1987)
A synthetic pentapeptide with biological activity characteristic of the thymic hormone thymopoietin
G Goldstein;MP Scheid;EA Boyse;DH Schlesinger.
Science (1979)
The complete amino acid sequence of ubiquitin, an adenylate cyclase stimulating polypeptide probably universal in living cells.
David H. Schlesinger;Gideon Goldstein;Hugh D. Niall.
Biochemistry (1975)
Possible involvement of the OKT4 molecule in T cell recognition of class II HLA antigens. Evidence from studies of cytotoxic T lymphocytes specific for SB antigens.
W E Biddison;P E Rao;M A Talle;G Goldstein.
Journal of Experimental Medicine (1982)
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