Results 211 to 220 of about 321,380 (266)
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From leukocyte reduction to leukocyte transfusion: the immunological effects of transfused leukocytes

Best Practice & Research Clinical Haematology, 2000
In transfusion medicine, mononuclear leukocytes have been studied more often as contaminants of red blood cells or platelets responsible for adverse transfusion outcomes than as therapeutic cells; leukocyte transfusion has been effective in augmenting recipient immunity only in limited clinical situations.
J H, Lee, H G, Klein
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The Leukocytes

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1981
Dogs and cats respond to many diseases by changes in leukocyte numbers. Infectious diseases often cause leukocytosis due to neutrophilia. Left shift may accompany the leukocytosis, indicating that the marrow is mounting a response to the disease. Left shift also indicates that the marrow has fallen somewhat behind the needs of the animal.
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Leukocyte function and nonmalignant leukocyte disorders

Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1993
This review summarizes recent literature regarding the clinical and molecular features of nonmalignant leukocyte disorders in children. Leukocyte adhesion deficiency and chronic granulomatous disease, two inherited disorders of neutrophil function, continue to be the best-characterized disorders with respect to specific molecular defects.
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Leukocyte integrins

Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 1995
Lymphocytes, monocytes and granulocytes, which are collectively known as 'leukocytes', circulate primarily within the vascular system and lymphoid tissue but are found in essentially all tissues of the body. This mobile lifestyle necessitates the constant making and breaking of adhesive contacts with targets in their immediate environment. The adhesion
M, Stewart, M, Thiel, N, Hogg
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The Leukocytes and the Leukopathies

Annual Review of Medicine, 1955
Early investigations of the leukocytes and the leukopathies centered largely around numerical and morphological variations in the peripheral blood. Later, the widespread use of marrow aspiration and lymph node bi­ opsy called attention to the value of these procedures in understanding and diagnosing the leukopathies.
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Colostral leukocytes

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1970
AbstractLeukocytes of human colostrum were studied for their phagocytic activity and ability to migrate in vitro. Samples were collected from healthy females in the first 2 weeks after delivery. Leukocytes were found with great regularity in concentrations of 2200–4100/mm3. These colostral leukocytes displayed glass adhesiveness, amoeboid movement, and
J A, Mohr, R, Leu, W, Mabry
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The Leukocyte Count

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
The leukocyte count is a valuable part of the laboratory evaluation of the patient. Disposable pipets which are now available provide automatic measuring and easy mixing, and results are comparable to those obtained with glass pipets. 1 Errors in determining the total leukocyte count vary from 7% to 20%.
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