Antibodies produced by the body that attacks it's own tissue.

Abnormal antibodies produced against the body's own tissues.

antibodies produced by the acquired immune response to our own tissues. Autoantibodies to nuclear material (“false positive ANA”), cardiolipins and myelin basic protein are common in mold patients. Antibodies to gliadins, a small protein component of gluten, also commonly found in mold patients, arenÂ't technically the same as autoantibod- ies but are included in that group for discussion purposes. Curiously, those patients with wingspan greater than weight (normally less than 10% of patients) comprise 80% of the group of patients with autoantibodies.

an antibody thought to act against cells of the organism in which it is formed.

Proteins that act against the protection mechanisms within one's own body.

recognise antigens on our own cells and can cause autoimmunity.

antibodies formed against one's own tissues

antibodies which attack other molecules or cells of their own body.

Antibodies that react with antigens on the surfaces of a person’s own cells and tissues.

Abnormal antibodies that attack parts of the body, causing autoimmune disease.