Results 251 to 260 of about 415,767 (291)
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Extranodal Lymphoid Disorders

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1993
Lymphomas that involve extranodal sites generally are divided into two classifications:primary and secondary extranodal lymphomas. They are relatively common, representing from 10-40% of non-Hodgkin's lymphomas. 1-3 Primary extranodal lymphomas are defined as localized lymphomas that appear or originate in extranodal tissues, with or without ...
K E, Salhany, G G, Pietra
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Lymphoid neoplasia in the koala

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1998
Objective Correlation of immunophenotype with history, anatomical and morphological features of lymphoid neoplasia in the koala. Methods Routine necropsies were performed on 51 koalas with suspected lymphoid neoplasia between 1986 and 1997 in New South Wales and Queensland.
J H, Connolly   +3 more
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Immunodeficiency with lymphoid hyperplasia

European Journal of Pediatrics, 1977
A 2 1/2-year-old boy presented with recurrent respiratory tract infections, generalized lymphadenopathy and hepatosplenomegaly. Immunologic evaluation revealed a deficiency of humoral immunity. Repeated lymph node biopsies during a 10-year follow-up constantly showed excessive follicular hyperplasia with huge germinal centers consisting of ...
I, Mutz, W, Stögmann
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Transfection of Lymphoid Cells

Current Protocols in Immunology, 1994
AbstractUsing available vectors, a single immunoglobulin chain or both heavy (H) and light (L) chains can be simultaneously transferred to recipient myeloma cells. Several methods can be used to prepare stable transfected lymphoid cells. The in this unit describes protoplast fusion, which is suitable for certain lymphoid cells but tends to be more ...
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Lymphoid Polyps of the Rectum

Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 1985
In children lymphoid polyps of the rectum are uncommon benign lesions with a good prognosis following local treatment. We report a girl in whom a cluster of lymphoid polyps occurred 9 months following removal of a single lymphoid polyp. All of the polyps, including the original lesion, displayed a monoclonal nature on immunocytochemical examination.
T, McNicholas, R J, Brereton, F, Raafat
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Lymphoid tissue on the mind

Trends in Immunology
To surveil an organ for pathogens, lymphoid structures need to sample antigens locally. The full set of lymphoid structures involved in surveilling for brain-tropic pathogens has not been defined. Through comprehensive imaging of the mouse meninges, a new study by Fitzpatrick et al. describes dural-associated lymphoid tissue (DALT) and its contribution
Nikhita Kirthivasan, Jason G. Cyster
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Acute Lymphoid Leukemia

Pediatric Annals, 1983
During the past decade progress in the treatment of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia has slowed. A 50% to 60% cure barrier has frustrated a multitudinous array of therapeutic attempts to overcome this obstacle. With few exceptions, intensifications of induction, consolidation, or maintenance therapies have not overcome this obstacle.
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Total lymphoid irradiation

Immunology Today, 1987
The delivery of ionizing radiation to lymph nodes, thymus and spleen while non-lymphoid organs are shielded has profoundly immunosuppressive effects that may have value in transplantation and the treatment of autoimmune disorders. Here Shimon Slavin reviews what is known of the cellular consequences of total lymphoid irradiation in animals and ...
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Lymphoid Tumors

Radiology, 1948
H F, HARE, W C, MULRY, C F, SORNBERGER
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The Lymphoid System

Annual Review of Physiology, 1970
R A, Gatti, O, Stutman, R A, Good
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