Pathways of mononuclear cell infiltration in rheumatoid synovitis M. Ziff Introduction Pages: 97 - 103
Cellular basis and oncogene expression of rheumatoid joint destruction S. GayR. E. Gay Introduction Pages: 105 - 113
Are retroviruses involved in the pathogenesis of SLE? F. E. KrapfM. HerrmannJ. R. Kalden Viruses Pages: 115 - 121
Augmentation of lymphocyte and macrophage proliferation by caprine arthritis-encephalitis virus contributes to the development of progressive arthritis K. L. BanksM. A. JutilaF. H. Michaels Viruses Pages: 123 - 128
Aspects of the spectrum, prevalence and disease susceptibility determinants of Reiter's syndrome and related disorders associated with HIV infection L. BrancatoS. ItescuR. Winchester Viruses Pages: 137 - 141
Herpes simplex virus and the rheumatic diseases A. M. DenmanB. K. PeltonR. Topper Viruses Pages: 143 - 146
Epstein-Barr virus and rheumatoid arthritis: cellular and molecular aspects M. LotzJ. Roudier Viruses Pages: 147 - 152
Differential immunological response of patients with rheumatoid arthritis towards two different Epstein-Barr virus strains: inhibition of interleukin-1 release by the B95-8, but not the P3HR-1 virus strain T. HäuplG. R. BurmesterJ. R. Kalden Viruses Pages: 153 - 160
Antibodies in rheumatoid arthritis react specifically with the glycine alanine repeat sequence of Epstein-Barr nuclear antigen-1 C. BaboonianD. HallidayR. N. Maini Viruses Pages: 161 - 166
Modification of the immune response against hepatitis B virus by the human immunodeficiency virus G. HessS. RossolK. -H. Meyer zum Büschenfelde Viruses Pages: 175 - 179
Cell-mediated immunity to mycobacteria: a double-sided sword? S. H. E. KaufmannI. E. A. FleschT. Koga Bacteria Pages: 181 - 186
The mycobacterial 65 kD heat-shock protein and autoimmune arthritis W. van EdenE. J. M. HogervorstI. R. Cohen Bacteria Pages: 187 - 191
Pathogenetic mechanisms in the Mycoplasma arthritidis polyarthritis of rats H. KirchhoffA. BinderK. Busche Bacteria Pages: 193 - 196
Chlamydia trachomatis in reactive arthritis A. KeatB. ThomasD. Taylor-Robinson HLA-B27 Pages: 197 - 200
Immunological and bacteriological aspects of reactive arthritis A. ToivanenK. GranforsP. Toivanen HLA-B27 Pages: 201 - 203
Polyclonal B-cell activation by bacteria that induce nonsuppurative sequelae W. L. Gross HLA-B27 Pages: 205 - 211
Mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of Yersinia infections J. HeesemannK. Gaede HLA-B27 Pages: 213 - 217
Reactivity between monoclonal anti-HLA-B27 antibodies and bacterial components: is there a consensus of findings? M. N. RenJ. -J. ZhangD. T. Y. Yu HLA-B27 Pages: 219 - 221
Rheumatoid arthritis and proteus: a possible aetiological association A. EbringerS. KhalafpourC. Wilson HLA-B27 Pages: 223 - 228
Frequencies of Borrelia burgdorferi-reactive T lymphocytes in Lyme arthritis A. NeumannM. SchlesierH. H. Peter Lyme Disease Pages: 237 - 241
