Results 221 to 230 of about 628,923 (267)
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The Bone Marrow in Schizophrenia

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1964
The purpose of this paper is (1) to present additional hematological abnormalities seen in studies of bone marrow of schizophrenic patients; (2) to give evidence for the genealogy of the abnormal cells which have been described in the peripheral blood of schizophrenic patients1; and (3) to suggest that these abnormal cells may be related to the ...
M, HIRATA-HIBI, W J, FESSEL
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Bone Marrow Edema

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2009
A bone marrow edema pattern on MRI has a similar signal quality as an inflamed synovium and may, in fact, reflect true inflammatory infiltrates rather than a pure accumulation of extracellular fluid. Bone lesions near sites of rheumatoid arthritis–related inflammation are heavily vascularized, contributing to the high water content and enhanced ...
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Bone marrow transplantation

Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 1999
Some severe auto-immune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, require immunosuppression to save life or vital organ function. One major limiting factor in such immunosuppression is the unwanted and dangerous haematoablation occurring at the same time.
A, Tyndall, S, Millikan
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Bone marrow purging

Immunology Today, 1987
Bone marrow transplantation (BMT) is undertaken in a heroic attempt to increase the cute rate in malignancy and to treat deadly metabollic disorders. After ablative therapy, patients are transfused with their own or with HLA matched or haploidentical bone marrow. The inoculum cells or mature T cells which cause graft versus host disease.
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Bone marrow oxalosis

Blood, 2012
![Figure][1] A 28-year-old woman presented with pancytopenia. Her past medical history was significant for primary hyperoxaluria. She had recurrent renal stones and urinary tract infections since the age of 5 years.
Nasir A, Bakshi, Hazzaa, Al-Zahrani
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Imaging of Bone Marrow

Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 2016
Bone marrow is the essential for function of hematopoiesis, which is vital for the normal functioning of the body. Bone marrow disorders or dysfunctions may be evaluated by blood workup, peripheral smears, marrow biopsy, plain radiographs, computed tomography (CT), MRI and nuclear medicine scan.
Sopo, Lin, Tao, Ouyang, Sangam, Kanekar
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Bone marrow fat

Joint Bone Spine, 2014
Bone marrow fat (BMF) results from an accumulation of fat cells within the bone marrow. Fat is not a simple filling tissue but is now considered as an actor within bone microenvironment. BMF is not comparable to other fat depots, as in subcutaneous or visceral tissues.
Pierre, Hardouin   +2 more
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PLASMACYTOSIS OF BONE MARROW

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1954
IN RECENT YEARS an increased percentage of plasma cells in the bone marrow and other tissues of the body has been noted in many diseases other than the primary malignant plasmacytic diseases (multiple myeloma, diffuse plasma cell myelosis, and plasma cell leukemia). This condition has been termed plasmacytosis.
H, CLARK, E E, MUIRHEAD
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Bone marrow

Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1989
E C, Unger, T B, Summers
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INFUSIONS VIA THE BONE MARROW AND BIOPSY OF THE BONE AND BONE MARROW

Anesthesiology, 1952
A B, TARROW, H, TURKEL, M S, THOMPSON
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