Figure 1.
Figure 1. The effect of residual ATG exposure on CD4+ IR after CBT and BMT. (A-B) Residual ATG exposure affects CD4+ T-cell reconstitution (defined as ≥50 × 106 CD4+ T-cells/L in 2 consecutive measurements after HCT) more in CB recipients (A; n = 155, P < .001) than in BM/PB recipients (B; n = 120, P = .74). (C) When ATG exposure is low, CD4+ IR is faster after CBT compared with BMT (P = .018). P values are for comparisons among all 4 groups (multivariate log-rank test), with correction for covariates.

The effect of residual ATG exposure on CD4+ IR after CBT and BMT. (A-B) Residual ATG exposure affects CD4+ T-cell reconstitution (defined as ≥50 × 106 CD4+ T-cells/L in 2 consecutive measurements after HCT) more in CB recipients (A; n = 155, P < .001) than in BM/PB recipients (B; n = 120, P = .74). (C) When ATG exposure is low, CD4+ IR is faster after CBT compared with BMT (P = .018). P values are for comparisons among all 4 groups (multivariate log-rank test), with correction for covariates.

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