Results 211 to 220 of about 6,325 (258)
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Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2011
After driving 6 h from Cleveland to Arlington, Virginia, I am relaxing in my hotel room and mulling over the purpose of my trip. Tomorrow morning I will arise at 06:00 in order to arrive at the Pentagon by 07:30 and run in the annual Army Ten-Miler race. As I sit here, I contemplate my motivations. It is harsh enough to wake up before dawn at 06:00, on
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After driving 6 h from Cleveland to Arlington, Virginia, I am relaxing in my hotel room and mulling over the purpose of my trip. Tomorrow morning I will arise at 06:00 in order to arrive at the Pentagon by 07:30 and run in the annual Army Ten-Miler race. As I sit here, I contemplate my motivations. It is harsh enough to wake up before dawn at 06:00, on
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Treatment of Bone-Marrow Failure by Isogeneic Marrow Infusion
New England Journal of Medicine, 1966BONE-marrow failure, or "aplastic anemia," whether idiopathic or induced by drugs, is an illness of obscure pathophysiology and high mortality.1 Treatment of this illness by infusion of normal marr...
R P, Pillow +4 more
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The preservation of bone marrow
Cryobiology, 1964I do not wish t,o get too involved with clinical questions concerning the need or usefulness of bone marrow therapy in medicine. The administration of bone marrow as a source of stem cells has been indicated in the treatment of the radiat’ion syndrome in man, although there are some clinicians who regard the use of foreign marrow as either useless or ...
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Marrow transplantation for leukemia
Journal of Clinical Immunology, 1978Marrow transplantation for selected patients with leukemia, as for patients with severe combined immunologic deficiency or severe aplastic anemia, has now become an accepted clinical procedure. For patients with acute leukemia who have relapsed after achieving a remission of chemotherapy, marrow grafting from an identical twin or an HLA-identical ...
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The bone marrow in Hodgkin's disease: the non‐involved marrow
Histopathology, 1978One hundred and nineteen methacrylate‐embedded trephine biopsy specimens from 80 patients with Hodgkin's disease are reviewed. Although marrow involvement was found in 4% of the untreated patients, the present study was mainly concerned with the marrow unaffected by specific infiltrates and in negative specimens. The non‐involved bone marrow in Hodgkin'
J, Te Velde +4 more
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Bone Marrow Purging for Autologous Bone Marrow Transplantation
Leukemia & Lymphoma, 1993High dose therapy with the resulting myeloablation rescued by infusion of autologous bone marrow (ABMT) has become a major treatment option for an increasing number of patients with hematologic and solid tumors. ABMT has several potential advantages over allogeneic transplantation.
J G, Gribben, L M, Nadler
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Bone Marrow Histogenesis: A Comparison of Fatty and Red Marrow
Science, 1970Histogenesis of fatty marrow in extramedullary sites was compared to histogenesis of the red marrow. Both tissues undergo a similar sequence of events leading to reconstruction of hemopoietic marrow nodules. Histogenesis of yellow marrow then continues; such implants become nodules of fatty marrow, whereas implants of red marrow remain hemopoietically ...
M, Tavassoli, W H, Crosby
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Marrow harvesting for autologous marrow transplantation.
Experimental hematology, 1985The results and complications of 224 marrow collections from 200 patients with malignant disease who underwent marrow aspiration and storage for subsequent autologous marrow transplantation (AMT) were analyzed. The median age of the patients was 35 years (range 1-68); 131 patients had hematologic malignancies and 69 had solid tumors.
N R, Jin +9 more
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