Results 181 to 190 of about 164,626 (198)
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Serial CD4 lymphocyte counts and development of AIDS
The Lancet, 1991Low CD4 lymphocyte counts are associated with increased risk of progression to AIDS in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. We investigated the extent to which the timing of progression to AIDS can be explained solely in terms of decline of the CD4 lymphocyte count in 111 haemophiliacs followed for up to 11 years since infection with HIV.
George Janossy +6 more
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Clinical Laboratory, 2020
Atypical lymphocytes (AL), or reactive lymphocyte, exist in peripheral blood when stimulated by viral infection, drugs, inflammatory signals or allergens. Studies have shown that specific changes in peripheral blood (PB) analysis can predict morphological changes in blood cells.
Yantian Zhao +5 more
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Atypical lymphocytes (AL), or reactive lymphocyte, exist in peripheral blood when stimulated by viral infection, drugs, inflammatory signals or allergens. Studies have shown that specific changes in peripheral blood (PB) analysis can predict morphological changes in blood cells.
Yantian Zhao +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Lymphocyte counts and the development of nosocomial sepsis
Intensive Care Medicine, 1997ously into the infrarenal IVC the same day. An attempt to place a left internal jugular vein catheter was made 5 days later. During withdrawal of the 60 cm-long guidewire, significant resistance was encountered. A chest X-ray film (Fig. 1) showed relocation of the IVC filter to the internal jugular vein.
G. Rajan, James W. Sleigh
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Cytomegalovirus Retinitis and Low CD4+ T-Lymphocyte Counts
New England Journal of Medicine, 1995To the Editor: Cytomegalovirus retinitis is among the most common infections in patients with AIDS.
Vincent Baldassano +3 more
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The CD4 lymphocyte count and risk of clinical progression
Current Opinion in HIV and AIDS, 2006The CD4 lymphocyte count was identified as a key predictor of risk of AIDS defining diseases almost 20 years ago, early in the HIV epidemic. Several issues concerning its use to predict AIDS have arisen since. These include the difference between short and long-term prediction, the use of CD4 percentage compared with absolute counts, the impact of ...
Jens D Lundgren, Andrew N Phillips
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Prognosis in Hodgkin's Disease Related to the Lymphocyte Count
British Journal of Haematology, 1971Summary. Case notes of 328 histologicallyâdiagnosed patients with Hodgkin's disease have been studied in respect to sex, age of presentation, lymphocyte count in the peripheral blood and survival. Lymphocyte counts were accepted only if they had been made before the first course of radiotherapy or cytotoxic chemotherapy.A clear difference in prognosis
H. T. Swan, J. Knowelden
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Lymphocyte Count as a Prognostic Factor in Childhood Cancer
Pediatric Hematology and Oncology, 1992To evaluate the significance of the peripheral lymphocyte count in the prognostication of childhood cancer, 173 children with cancer (neuroblastoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, malignant lymphogranuloma, nephroblastoma, Ewing's sarcoma, and rhabdomyosarcoma) were studied.
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Stress influences CD4+ lymphocyte counts
Immunology Letters, 1991S. J. Graafsma, Lambertus J.H. van Tits
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Effect of Aging on the Peripheral Blood Lymphocyte Count
Journal of Gerontology, 1978Analysis of 1684 inpatient and 884 outpatient peripheral blood counts revealed the following: (1) The absolute lymphocyte count declines sharply from 5000/microletre to 2000/microletre in the first two decades, remains constant for three decades, then declines at an accelerated rate beginning in the 40s, to reach 1500/microletre at age 90.
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