Results 161 to 170 of about 23,578 (189)
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BURKITT'S LYMPHOMA IN AUSTRALIA

Medical Journal of Australia, 1977
An Australian case of Burkitt's lymphoma is reported. The clinical features of large ovarian masses and subsequent bone marrow invasion, as well as the results of investigations related to the Epstein-Barr virus, were more consistent with the American than the African type of Burkitt's lymphoma.
H P, Roeser   +3 more
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Burkitt's lymphoma in the Sudan

International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1984
Burkitt's lymphoma is the commonest of the jaw tumours affecting children in some parts of the tropical Africa. In the Sudan, the tumour appears to be relatively uncommon and our study showed only 7 cases during a 5-year period from December 1975 through to December 1980.
K I, Yagi   +3 more
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Etiology of Burkitt’s Lymphoma

1972
The epidemiology of Burkitt’s lymphoma (BL) strongly favours the hypothesis of a vector transmitted factor playing a role in the development of the tumour (BURKITT, 1963). The serological association between a new herpes virus, discovered by Epstein et al.
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Chemotherapy of Burkitt's lymphoma

Cancer, 1972
Results of treatment of 117 patients with Burkitt's lymphoma followed for a minimum of 18 months were analyzed. All patients were clinically staged and treated according to randomized clinical trials. Sixteen patients (14%) died within the first week of treatment of causes related to widespread tumor. Ninety-five of the remaining 101 evaluable patients
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Burkitt's lymphoma of the tonsil

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1990
AbstractA case of Burkitt's lymphoma involving the tonsil in a 10-year-old Bedouin boy, is presented. The biological behaviour and the clinical presentation of this unusual neoplasm are discussed and the English language literature is reviewed.The diagnosis was made by histological examination, electron microscopy and confirmed by immunohistochemistry.
M, Kraus   +4 more
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Burkitt’s Lymphoma and Heredity

Oncology, 2009
In previous reports by the author, evidence was presented to show that the common malignancies of childhood may be heritable disorders controlled by genes in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. Furthermore, it has been shown that nephroblastomas are possibly index cancers which do not vary in relative frequency among different ethnic groups.
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WHAT IS BURKITT'S LYMPHOMA?

The Journal of Pathology, 1997
Burkitt's lymphoma (BL) has been defined on the basis of its characteristic cytomorphology. Although histologically identical, endemic BL and sporadic BL are distinct clinico-anatomical entities. Their morphological identity probably relates to similar chromosomal translocations in both tumours, resulting in c-myc de-regulation and consequent ...
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Burkitt lymphoma

Diagnostic Cytopathology, 2008
Edward B, Stelow   +3 more
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Burkitt's lymphoma in the tonsil

International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1982
A case of Burkitt's lymphoma is reported in which both its location in Waldeyer's ring and the age of the patient, 2 years, are rare. The disease is found in an endemic and a sporadic form. The endemic form especially is thought to be related to Epstein Barr virus infection.
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Burkitt lymphoma

Seminars in Cancer Biology, 2009
Eva, Klein, George, Klein
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