Search results for "Philadelphia Chromosome Negative"

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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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Philadelphia chromosome-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms in younger adults: A critical discussion of unmet medical needs, with a focus on pregna…

2021

Abstract Myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN) are traditionally regarded as a disease of older adults, though a not negligible fraction of cases occurs at a younger age, including women of childbearing potential. MPN in younger patients, indeed, offer several challenges for the clinical hematologist, that goes from difficulties in reaching a timely and accurate diagnosis to a peculiar thrombotic risk, with a relatively high incidence of thromboses in unusual sites (as the splanchnic veins or the cerebral ones). Moreover, the issue of pregnancy is recently gaining more attention as maternal age is rising and molecular screening are widely implemented, leading to a better recognition of these c…

medicine.medical_specialtyPhiladelphia Chromosome NegativeMyeloproliferative neoplasmDiseaseEssential thrombocythemiaCritical discussionMyeloproliferative neoplasmsAntiphospholipid syndromePregnancyNeoplasmsmedicineHumansPhiladelphia ChromosomeHematologistIntensive care medicineAgedEssential thrombocythemia; Myeloproliferative neoplasms; PregnancyPregnancyMyeloproliferative DisordersEssential thrombocythemiabusiness.industryIncidencefood and beveragesThrombosisHematologymedicine.diseaseOncologyYounger adultsFemalebusinessmanagement
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