Results 181 to 190 of about 2,156,550 (237)
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Keratin antibody localization in head and neck tissues and neoplasms
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1984AbstractImmunohistochemical staining for keratin proteins may be useful as a diagnostic parameter in head and neck neoplasms. Our study evaluates the keratin antibody staining properties of normal tissues as well as neoplastic and non-neoplastic head and neck lesions from surgical procedures performed on 100 patients. The results indicate that the anti-
S R, Shi +4 more
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Targeting CD99 in T-Cell Neoplasms with Monoclonal Antibodies
Blood, 2015Abstract CD99 is a 32-kDa glycoprotein involved in leukocyte migration and homotypic cell aggregation. Since its initial discovery as a marker on acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), few studies have investigated its potential targeting and biological role in this disease. We have shown that CD99 is up-regulated in malignant stem cells in
Montreh Tavakkoli +4 more
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Characterization of renal neoplasms with monoclonal antibodies to leukocyte differentiation antigens
Cancer, 1986Several monoclonal antibodies against human leukocyte differentiation antigens have been shown to react with normal kidney. Four monoclonal antibodies with different patterns of reactivity on normal kidney were tested against 20 renal epithelial neoplasms and 5 Wilms' tumors.
M J, Borowitz +3 more
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Antiepithelial Antibodies: A Possible Clue to Malignant Neoplasms
Archives of Dermatology, 1974To the Editor.— As very appropriately reiterated by Dr. Bystryn and his colleagues, 1 the presence of antibodies reactive with components of epithelial tissue has become a wellrecognized phenomenon of considerable diagnostic and prognostic importance in various dermatoses. With reference to their report 1 of the presence of antibodies against antigens
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Anti-neurofilament monoclonal antibodies: Reagents for the evaluation of human neoplasms
Acta Neuropathologica, 1983Sixty human nervous system neoplasms were examined by immunohistochemistry using a monoclonal antibody against neurofilament triplet proteins. Only those of neuronal origin had tumor cells with intracytoplasmic, immunoreactive neurofilament triplet proteins. However, not all such neoplasms contained labeled tumor cells.
J Q, Trojanowski, V M, Lee
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Use of Radiolabeled Antibodies for Localization of Neoplasms
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1981• The previous uses of tumor-associated markers were to detect neoplasms early, before they had metastasized, and to monitor their treatment. Recently, antibodies to these tumorassociated markers have been radiolabeled, and the radiolabeled antibodies have been used to localize the neoplasms by external scintillation imaging.
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Virchows Archiv A Pathological Anatomy and Histopathology, 1990
The monoclonal antibody D11 is a valuable aid in the accurate typing of adrenal tumours as, in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedding material, strong nuclear D11 positivity was observed only in adrenocortical cells in 190 neoplasms (including 100 adrenal tumours).
S, Schröder +8 more
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The monoclonal antibody D11 is a valuable aid in the accurate typing of adrenal tumours as, in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedding material, strong nuclear D11 positivity was observed only in adrenocortical cells in 190 neoplasms (including 100 adrenal tumours).
S, Schröder +8 more
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Immunoreactivity of Canine Epithelial and Nonepithelial Neoplasms with Monoclonal Antibody B72.3
Veterinary Pathology, 1995Monoclonal antibody (MAb) B72.3, which binds to a human tumor-associated glycoprotein termed TAG-72, was applied to a wide range of epithelial and nonepithelial neoplasms from dogs. Immunoreactivity was detected by the use of an avidin-biotin complex (ABC) immunoperoxidase method.
F A, Clemo +3 more
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The Use of Antikeratin Antibodies in the Diagnosis of Human Neoplasms
Journal of Urology, 1983The presence of intracellular keratin was examined in 230 human neoplasms using indirect immunofluorescence on fresh frozen, acetone-fixed sections. The use of antikeratin antibodies raised in rabbits against human callus and purified by affinity chromatography proved to be a rapid, sensitive, and reliable method of demonstrating keratin.
R B, Nagle +3 more
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Antiepithelial Antibodies: A Possible Clue to Malignant Neoplasms-Reply
Archives of Dermatology, 1974To the Editor.— We agree with Dr. Ablin that the greater than normal occurrence of antibodies to normal skin antigens in person with malignant neoplasms supports, but does not prove, the concept that some of the cutaneous dermatoses associated with internal malignant neoplasms may be manifestations of immune reactions.
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