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showing 10 items of 953 documents

Intrasinusoidal bone marrow infiltration: a possible hallmark of splenic lymphoma.

1996

A particular type of lymphomatous bone marrow infiltration defined as intrasinusoidal and occuring in seven patients with splenomegaly and mild to moderate thrombocytopenia is reported. Immunocytochemistry highlighted the intrasinusoidal pattern and showed a mature B-cell phenotype. Four patients underwent splenectomy and a diagnosis of splenic marginal cell lymphoma was made. The disease course seems to be chronic and quite indolent. All patients are alive and well ; follow-up ranges from 2 to 42 months. The value of bone marrow biopsy as a primary diagnostic tool in splenic marginal zone lymphomas is discussed.

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyHistologyLymphoma B-Cellmedicine.medical_treatmentSplenectomySpleenPathology and Forensic MedicineImmunophenotypingSinusoidBone MarrowBiopsymedicineHumansAgedmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryLymphoma Non-HodgkinSplenic NeoplasmsBone Marrow ExaminationGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseImmunohistochemistrymedicine.anatomical_structureImmunohistochemistryFemaleBone marrowSplenic diseaseSplenic LymphomabusinessHistopathology
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CD27 distinguishes two phases in bone marrow infiltration of splenic marginal zone lymphoma.

2004

Aims:  To investigate CD27 expression in splenic marginal zone lymphoma (SMZL), an indolent low-grade B-cell lymphoma with constant involvement of the bone marrow, especially with an intrasinusoidal pattern. It is not clear if the neoplastic clone is composed of virgin or somatically mutated B cells. CD27 is reported to be a hallmark of memory B cells. Methods and results:  We evaluated 64 bone marrow biopsy specimens (BMBs) from 36 patients with SMZL for the expression of CD27. For comparison, splenectomy specimens of patients with traumatic splenic rupture or with SMZL were used. All BMBs showed lymphomatous infiltration. When located in the marrow sinusoids, neoplastic cells were CD27– i…

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyHistologybone marrowLymphomaBiopsyNaive B cellsplenic marginal zone lymphomaSplenic NeoplasmSpleenPathology and Forensic MedicineBiopsyintrasinusoidal infiltrationmedicineHumansSplenic marginal zone lymphomaCD27naive and memory B cellsAgedAged 80 and overmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrySplenic NeoplasmsGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseBone Marrow NeoplasmImmunohistochemistryTumor Necrosis Factor Receptor Superfamily Member 7bone marrow; CD27; intrasinusoidal infiltration; naive and memory B cells; splenic marginal zone lymphomamedicine.anatomical_structureBone marrow neoplasmFemaleBone marrowbusinessBone Marrow NeoplasmsInfiltration (medical)
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Bone marrow granulomas in hairy cell leukaemia following 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine therapy

1994

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyHistologymedicine.medical_treatmentPathology and Forensic MedicineBONE MARROW GRANULOMASBone MarrowChlorodeoxyadenosineHumansMedicineBone Marrow DiseasesLeukemia Hairy CellChemotherapyGranulomabusiness.industryHairy cell leukaemiaGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseLeukemiamedicine.anatomical_structureCladribineImmunohistochemistryBone marrowbusinessEpithelioid cellHistopathology
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Stromal SPARC contributes to the detrimental fibrotic changes associated with myeloproliferation whereas its deficiency favors myeloid cell expansion.

2012

Abstract In myeloid malignancies, the neoplastic clone outgrows normal hematopoietic cells toward BM failure. This event is also sustained by detrimental stromal changes, such as BM fibrosis and osteosclerosis, whose occurrence is harbinger of a dismal prognosis. We show that the matricellular protein SPARC contributes to the BM stromal response to myeloproliferation. The degree of SPARC expression in BM stromal elements, including CD146+ mesenchymal stromal cells, correlates with the degree of stromal changes, and the severity of BM failure characterizing the prototypical myeloproliferative neoplasm primary myelofibrosis. Using Sparc−/− mice and BM chimeras, we demonstrate that SPARC contr…

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyMyeloidStromal cellImmunologyAdenomatous Polyposis Coli ProteinGene ExpressionCD146 AntigenBiologyBiochemistryMiceBone MarrowMyeloproliferationmedicineAnimalsHumansMyeloid CellsOsteonectinMyelofibrosisMyeloproliferative neoplasmCells CulturedAgedCell ProliferationAged 80 and overMice KnockoutMesenchymal stem cellMesenchymal Stem CellsPMF SPARC MYELOFIBROSISCell BiologyHematologyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseTransplantationHaematopoiesismedicine.anatomical_structureThrombopoietinLeukemia MyeloidPrimary MyelofibrosisFemaleSPARC stroma
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Reconstruction of critical-size mandibular defects in immunoincompetent rats with human adipose-derived stromal cells

2013

In patients with bony defects, autologous bone grafts are the "gold standard" for reconstruction. In children, autologous bone harvesting is limited but tissue engineering offers an alternative. Next to bone marrow, adipose tissue is a source of mesenchymal stromal cells, and adipose-derived stromal cells (ADSC) can differentiate into osteocytes. The aim of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of bioactive implants (ADSC in fibrin glue) for repair of critical-size mandibular defects in athymic rats. Human adult ADSC embedded in fibrin glue were implanted into a critical-size defect in the rat mandible and their efficacy was compared to those of protected bone healing (pbh), autologous bo…

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyStromal cellAdipose tissueFibrin Tissue AdhesiveBone healingOsteocytesImmunocompromised HostRandom AllocationRats NudeTissue engineeringOsteogenesisImage Processing Computer-AssistedAnimalsHumansMedicineMandibular DiseasesIn patientAutograftsFibrin glueWound HealingBone TransplantationTissue EngineeringTissue Scaffoldsbusiness.industryMesenchymal stem cellMesenchymal Stem CellsX-Ray MicrotomographyAnatomyRatsmedicine.anatomical_structureAdipose TissueOtorhinolaryngologySurgeryBone marrowMandibular ReconstructionOral SurgeryTomography X-Ray ComputedbusinessJournal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery
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Bone Marrow-Derived Cells from Male Donors Do Not Contribute to the Endometrial Side Population of the Recipient

2012

Accumulated evidence demonstrates the existence of bone marrow-derived cells origin in the endometria of women undergoing bone marrow transplantation (BMT). In these reports, cells of a bone marrow (BM) origin are able to differentiate into endometrial cells, although their contribution to endometrial regeneration is not yet clear. We have previously demonstrated the functional relevance of side population (SP) cells as the endogenous source of somatic stem cells (SSC) in the human endometrium. The present work aims to understand the presence and contribution of bone marrow-derived cells to the endometrium and the endometrial SP population of women who received BMT from male donors. Five fe…

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyStromal cellClinical Research DesignCellular differentiationmedicine.medical_treatmentSciencePopulationImmunologyFluorescent Antibody TechniqueBone Marrow CellsHematopoietic stem cell transplantationBiologyTetraspanin 29AndrologyEndometriumEndocrinologySide populationDiagnostic MedicineMolecular Cell BiologymedicineHumansVimentineducationBiologyIn Situ Hybridization FluorescenceBone Marrow Transplantationeducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryQRObstetrics and GynecologyTissue Donorsmedicine.anatomical_structureMedicineWomen's HealthLeukocyte Common AntigensFemaleBone marrowStem cellCellular TypesCytometryAdult stem cellResearch ArticlePLoS ONE
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Reproducibility of the WHO histological criteria for the diagnosis of Philadelphia chromosome-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms

2014

This study, performed on behalf of the Italian Registry of Thrombocythaemias (Registro Italiano Trombocitemie), aimed to test the inter-observer reproducibility of the histological parameters proposed by the WHO classification for the diagnosis of the Philadelphia chromosome-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms. A series of 103 bone marrow biopsy samples of Philadelphia chromosome-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms consecutively collected in 2004 were classified according to the WHO criteria as follows: essential thrombocythaemia (n=34), primary myelofibrosis (n=44) and polycythaemia vera (n=25). Two independent groups of pathologists reviewed the bone marrow biopsies. The first group w…

AdultMalePolycythaemiaPathologymedicine.medical_specialtymyeloproliferative neoplasmPhiladelphia Chromosome Negativeessential thrombocythaemiaWorld Health Organizationpolycythaemia veramyeloproliferative neoplasmsPathology and Forensic MedicineYoung AdultCohen's kappaBone Marrowhemic and lymphatic diseasesBiopsyHumansMedicinePhiladelphia ChromosomeMyelofibrosisPolycythemia VeraAgedAged 80 and overObserver VariationWHO classificationmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryprimary myelofibrosiReproducibility of ResultsMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseprimary myelofibrosisFemaleWho criteriaDifferential diagnosisessential thrombocythaemia; myeloproliferative neoplasms; primary myelofibrosis; polycythaemia vera; WHO classificationbusinessWho classificationThrombocythemia EssentialModern Pathology
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Molecular analysis of the erythropoietin receptor system in patients with polycythaemia vera

1994

Summary Erythropoietin (EPO) is a potent regulator of the viability, proliferation and differentiation of erythroid progenitor cells. Its effect is mediated by binding to the erythropoietin receptor (EPO-R), a member of a new cytokine receptor family. Alterations of the EPO/EPO-R system have recently been shown to be involved in the pathogenesis of familial erythrocytosis and polycythaemia vera (PV). In order to define whether genetic changes in the EPO-R gene and its ligand play a role in the development of PV, the structure and expression levels of the EPO-R and EPO genes were examined in samples from bone marrow and/or peripheral blood mononuclear cells of 24 patients with PV. As expecte…

AdultMalePolycythaemiaTranscription GeneticMolecular Sequence DataBiologyPolymerase Chain ReactionPeripheral blood mononuclear cellPolycythemia veraBone Marrowhemic and lymphatic diseasesReceptors ErythropoietinmedicineHumansRNA MessengerErythropoietinPolycythemia VeraPolymorphism Single-Stranded ConformationalAgedBase SequenceHematologyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseMolecular biologyReverse transcriptaseErythropoietin receptormedicine.anatomical_structureErythropoietinFemaleBone marrowOligonucleotide ProbesCytokine receptormedicine.drugBritish Journal of Haematology
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Criteria for defining a complete remission in acute myeloid leukaemia revisited. An analysis of patients treated in HOVON-SAKK co-operative group stu…

2005

Complete remission (CR) in patients with acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) is the primary endpoint for the evaluation of induction treatment and treatment strategies. However, the choice and application of the criteria for a haematological CR can often become a subject of debate because of regeneration more than 5% blasts may be present at the time of response evaluation; platelet and neutrophil recovery may be incomplete and marrow cellularity can vary. This study examined the individual parameters for CR in 1250 adult patients with de novo AML treated according to three successive study protocols. Patients with < or =5% blasts showed the best overall survival (OS) and the lowest relapse risk …

AdultMaleRiskmedicine.medical_specialtyPathologyAdolescentcomplete remissionMINIMAL RESIDUAL DISEASEDIAGNOSISGastroenterologyTHERAPYDisease-Free SurvivalAMLRecurrencehemic and lymphatic diseasesInternal medicineAntineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy ProtocolsmedicineClinical endpointHumansPlateletacute myeloid leukaemiaLymphocyte CountProportional Hazards ModelsrevisedHematologycriteriaProportional hazards modelbusiness.industryINDUCTIONRemission InductionCancerHematologyMiddle AgedCOLONY-STIMULATING FACTORmedicine.diseaseMinimal residual diseaseCANCERHIGH-DOSE CYTARABINELeukemiamedicine.anatomical_structureLeukemia MyeloidAcute DiseaseFemaleBone marrowbusinessBritish Journal of Haematology
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Calreticulin Mutations in Myeloproliferative Neoplasms: Comparison of Three Diagnostic Methods

2015

International audience; Calreticulin (CALR) mutations have recently been reported in 70-84% of JAK2V617F-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN), and this detection has become necessary to improve the diagnosis of MPN. In a large single-centre cohort of 298 patients suffering from Essential Thrombocythemia (ET), the JAK2V617F, CALR and MPL mutations were noted in 179 (60%), 56 (18.5%) and 13 (4.5%) respectively. For the detection of the CALR mutations, three methods were compared in parallel: high-resolution melting-curve analysis (HRM), product-sizing analysis and Sanger sequencing. The sensitivity for the HRM, product-sizing analysis and Sanger sequencing was 96.4%, 98.2% and 89.3% re…

AdultMaleSequence analysislcsh:MedicineBiologymedicine.disease_causeSensitivity and SpecificityDNA sequencingFrameshift mutationYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencessymbols.namesake0302 clinical medicineINDEL MutationmedicineHumanslcsh:ScienceFrameshift MutationAged030304 developmental biologyAged 80 and overSanger sequencingGenetics0303 health sciencesMutationMultidisciplinaryEssential thrombocythemialcsh:RMiddle Agedmedicine.disease3. Good health030220 oncology & carcinogenesisBone marrow neoplasmMutationbiology.proteinsymbolslcsh:QFemaleBone Marrow NeoplasmsCalreticulinSequence AnalysisCalreticulin[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologyResearch ArticlePLOS ONE
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