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Browsing by Subject "Immunophenotype"

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    Diagnosis of Hodgkin`s disease: an update on histopathological and immunophenotypical features
    (Murcia : F. Hernández, 2007) Fraga, M.; Forteza, J.
    The Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) is a B-cell lymphoma, as was proved by molecular studies with single-cell PCR. Histologically, it is characterized by a minority of neoplastic cells, Reed-Sternberg cells and its variants, related to a variable non-neoplastic inflammatory background. Nowadays, (WHO classification) the following types of HL are recognized: Nodular Paragranuloma and the Classical Hodgkin Lymphoma, the latter including Nodular Sclerosis, Mixed Cellularity, Lymphocyte-rich Classical Hodgkin Lymphoma and Lymphocyte Depletion. Morphology together with immunohistochemical studies allows to classify the different forms of Hodgkin lymphoma and to make a differential diagnosis with non-Hodgkin lymphomas. All classical Hodgkin lymphomas are treated similarly, and chances for remission and survival are currently good. Molecular parameters should be added to the current classification and patients could benefit from new therapeutic targets.
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    Epithelial component and intraepithelial lymphocytes of conjunctiva-associated lymphoid tissue in healthy children
    (Universidad de Murcia, Departamento de Biologia Celular e Histiologia, 2021) Cano-Suárez, Magnolia T.; Reinoso, Roberto; Martín, Carmen; Calonge, Margarita; Vallelado, Ana I.; Fernández, Itziar; Corell, Alfredo
    . Conjunctiva-associated lymphoid tissue (CALT) plays a key role in protecting the eye surface by initiating and regulating immune responses. The aim of this study was to investigate in healthy children the proportion of intraepithelial lymphocytes (IELs), the degree of viability and/or apoptosis and cell proliferation in three different topographic areas of the conjunctiva. Superior tarsal, superior bulbar, and inferior tarsalbulbarfornix conjunctival cells were collected by brush cytology (BC) from 24 healthy paediatric subjects (13 boys and 11 girls, mean age 6±2 years) who were to undergo strabismus correction surgery under general anaesthesia. Subsequently, these cells were analysed phenotypically and functionally by flow cytometry (FC). Flow cytometry analysis showed that not all the cells obtained by BC were of the epithelial lineage, but that there was a population of CD45+ cells (IELs) regularly present in the conjunctiva of healthy children. These IELs were mostly T-lymphocytes (CD3+) and Blymphocytes (CD19+), with higher levels of Tlymphocytes (CD3+) in the upper areas than in the inferior tarsal-bulbar-fornix, where the highest levels of B-lymphocytes (CD19+) were found. In the apoptosis assay, two groups of cell populations were differentiated by cell size and complexity (cytoplasmic granularity), with more complex cells predominating in the upper areas of the conjunctiva and less complex cells being more abundant in the inferior tarsal-bulbar-fornix. Finally, the proliferative capacity of the conjunctival epithelium was significantly higher in the upper tarsal zone than in the rest of the zones analysed. These results suggest that the epithelial component and the IELs of CALT are also regularly present in the conjunctiva of the healthy child, varying in phenotype, viability and cell proliferation according to the different conjunctival regions analysed, which could lead us to believe that each conjunctival zone plays a different, specific role in the regulation of the immune response at the ocular level.
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    Immunophenotyping of acute lymphoblastic leukemia using immunohistochemistry in bone marrow biopsy specimens
    (Murcia : F. Hernández, 2008) Al Gwaiz, Layla A.; Bassioni, Wafa
    Flow cytometry is the preferred method of diagnosing and immunophenotyping acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). However, there are situations in which immunohistochemical staining (IH) of bone marrow trephine biopsy specimens can be used to provide immunophenotypic information. To evaluate the use of IH and to confirm its value in diagnosing and typing of ALL, we studied 50 cases of denovo ALL that were previously classified into pre B, T and B by morphologic, cytochemical and FC methods. Paraffin embedded bone marrow trephine biopsies sections were stained using a panel of antibodies,namely, myeloperoxidase (MPO), terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase (TdT), CD10, CD20, CD79a, CD3. The cases included 37 pre BALL, 10 T ALL and 3 mature BALL. TdT was the most commonly expressed antibody and was positive in 41 of 50 cases of ALL (82%) and in 95% of pre B ALL cases. CD79a and CD10 were positive in 68% and 65% of pre B ALL cases, respectively. CD79a showed similar positivity in B ALL cases (66%). CD 20 was positive in 66% of mature B ALL cases but less positive in pre B ALL (22%). CD3 was positive in 70% of T ALL cases and negative in other ALL subtypes. All of the cases were negative for MPO. Diagnosis and immunophenotyping of acute lymphoblastic leukemia is possible using immunohistochemical staining of bone marrow trephine biopsies.
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    lmmunophenotypic characterization of primary and secondary lymphoid follicles
    (Murcia : F. Hernández, 1988) Luaces, César P. de; Peral, José I.; García Tejeiro, Manuel; Aguirre, César
    Thc need for an immunophenotypical referential framework relative to lymphoid follicle has led us to apply a panel of monoclonal and polyclonal antibodics, by means of a sensitive immunostaining method. Lymphoid follicle is an immunophenotypically complex structure made up of three lymphoid populations (B, being its bulk, and a few T and NK cells). dcndritic reticulum cells (DRCs) and Flemming's macrophagcs. Follicular B population is To 15 +. B1 + , OKB 7 +, HLA-DR + and C3bR +. In secondary follicles therc are differential characteristic reactivities for cach topographic compartment: Mantle zone is positive for OKB 2 and surface IgM (sIgM) and IgD (sIgD): germinal center (GC) clear zone (with centrocytic predominance) for OKT 9, sIgM and weakly for OKB 2: and GC dark zone (with centroblastic predoiniiiance) only for OKT 9. In sections, OKT 10 allows one to see immunoblasts and plasma cells, the latter being with lymphoplasmacytoid cells the only intracytoplasmic immunoglobulin holders. 10% of GC lympliocytcs are T cells, almost exclusively T-helper (Leu 3a +). Another 10% to 15% of lymphoid cells are Leu 7 (HNK- 1) +. In histological sections, DRCs are spccifically marked with R4123 and Flemming's inacrophages with anti-alpha,-antitrypsin and antialpha,- antichymotrypsin antibodies, both populations bcing negative to OKM 1 and OKM 5.
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    Vasopressinergic neurons in periependymal and periventricular areas of the rostral third ventricle
    (Murcia : F. Hernández, 1990) Roy Choudhury, S.; Ray, P.K.
    On the lateral wall of the rostral third ventricle, an area separates the ependyma from the neurosecretory PVN neurons. Since VP from the latter discharges into the vasculature, the above area may be regarded as constituting an interface between the ventncular and vascular compartments of the CNS. As VP release into the two compartments is integrated, the interface region has been explored for possible existence of a neural infrastructure that would allow such an integration. Immunohistochemical staining for VP following colchicine treatment reveals the presence of an elaborate vasopressinergic network in the interface region that is divisible into a media1 periependymal and a lateral periventricular area. A closer examination indicates that the ependymal, periependymal, periventricular and PVN areas (in that order medio-laterally) are al1 interconnected through this network. The media1 area appears to be receptive in nature, while the connectivity of the lateral area points to an effector function. All in all, such a neural network would provide a sound morphological basis for integration of neuroendocrine mechanisms modulating VP release into the ventricular and vascular compartments of the CNS.

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