KnowraAutoimmune diseaseLinked fromLinked fromThe 15 pages that link to Autoimmune disease, each with the reason it gives.All 15Broader topic 2Related 5Narrower topic 3Compared with 5AutoimmunityBroader topic: Autoimmunity can exist without disease; this concept concerns its harmful clinical form.ImmunosuppressionRelated: Suppressing immune activity can limit tissue damage in autoimmune diseases.Celiac diseaseNarrower topic: Celiac disease is an autoimmune condition directed against tissue transglutaminase and related targets.Infectious diseaseCompared with: Its cause is immune misdirection rather than a pathogen, despite possible symptom overlap.Graft-versus-host diseaseCompared with: Chronic disease can resemble autoimmunity, but its initiating immune cells come from the donor.Immune toleranceBroader topic: These disorders are clinical consequences of breakdowns in self-tolerance.Pattern recognition receptorRelated: Abnormal sensing of self-derived nucleic acids or other signals can contribute to autoimmunity.Alopecia areataNarrower topic: Alopecia areata is one organ-targeted example of autoimmunity.Immunosuppressive therapyRelated: Immunosuppressive treatment limits immune attacks that cause tissue injury.Primary immunodeficiencyRelated: Autoimmunity can accompany primary immunodeficiency, but can also occur without inherited immune failure.Immunosuppressive drugRelated: Immunosuppressive drugs can reduce the damaging self-directed response.Metabolic disorderCompared with: Its primary cause is immune misdirection, though metabolic effects may follow.Relapsing polychondritisNarrower topic: Relapsing polychondritis belongs to this broad family of immune-mediated disorders.Chemically induced disordersCompared with: Immune-mediated illness may be mistaken for direct chemical toxicity, though exposures can sometimes contribute.Disorders of Environmental OriginCompared with: Its defining mechanism is immune self-reactivity, even when exposures contribute.
KnowraAutoimmune diseaseLinked fromLinked fromThe 15 pages that link to Autoimmune disease, each with the reason it gives.All 15Broader topic 2Related 5Narrower topic 3Compared with 5AutoimmunityBroader topic: Autoimmunity can exist without disease; this concept concerns its harmful clinical form.ImmunosuppressionRelated: Suppressing immune activity can limit tissue damage in autoimmune diseases.Celiac diseaseNarrower topic: Celiac disease is an autoimmune condition directed against tissue transglutaminase and related targets.Infectious diseaseCompared with: Its cause is immune misdirection rather than a pathogen, despite possible symptom overlap.Graft-versus-host diseaseCompared with: Chronic disease can resemble autoimmunity, but its initiating immune cells come from the donor.Immune toleranceBroader topic: These disorders are clinical consequences of breakdowns in self-tolerance.Pattern recognition receptorRelated: Abnormal sensing of self-derived nucleic acids or other signals can contribute to autoimmunity.Alopecia areataNarrower topic: Alopecia areata is one organ-targeted example of autoimmunity.Immunosuppressive therapyRelated: Immunosuppressive treatment limits immune attacks that cause tissue injury.Primary immunodeficiencyRelated: Autoimmunity can accompany primary immunodeficiency, but can also occur without inherited immune failure.Immunosuppressive drugRelated: Immunosuppressive drugs can reduce the damaging self-directed response.Metabolic disorderCompared with: Its primary cause is immune misdirection, though metabolic effects may follow.Relapsing polychondritisNarrower topic: Relapsing polychondritis belongs to this broad family of immune-mediated disorders.Chemically induced disordersCompared with: Immune-mediated illness may be mistaken for direct chemical toxicity, though exposures can sometimes contribute.Disorders of Environmental OriginCompared with: Its defining mechanism is immune self-reactivity, even when exposures contribute.