Search
Filter Results
- Resource Type
- Article1
- Atlases, Pictorial1
- Book1
- Book Print1
- Result From
- Lane Catalog1
- PubMed1
-
Year
- Journal Title
- Am J Hematol1
Search Results
Sort by
- BookDavid M. Yousem, Robert I. Grossman.Contents:
Techniques in neuroimaging
Cranial anatomy
Neoplasms of the brain
Vascular diseases of the brain / Robert D. Zimmerman
Head trauma
Infectious and noninfectious inflammatory diseases of the brain
White matter diseases
Neurodegenerative diseases and hydrocephalus
Congenital disorders of the brain and spine
Orbit
Sella and central skull base
Temporal bone
Sinonasal disease
Mucosal disease of the head and neck
Extramucosal diseases of the head of and neck
Anatomy and degenerative diseases of the spine
Nondegenerative diseases of the spine
Approach and pitfalls in neuroimaging. - ArticleSchumacher HR, Champion JE, Thomas WJ, Pitts LL, Stass SA.Am J Hematol. 1979;7(1):11-7.One hundred and thirty-four initial bone marrows and 102 peripheral blood smears were evaluated for hand mirror cells (HMC) on pediatric patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). Twenty (15%) of the 134 patients were found to have greater than 5% HMC in their bone marrows. Only rarely were a few HMC noted in the peripheral blood. Survival did not appear to be related to the number of HMC in the bone marrow. Also, the median survival was not significantly greater in those HMC patients with greater than 40% HMC in their bone marrows when compared to the non-HMC group. From the available data in this study, it would appear that the number of HMC does not affect prognosis in the bone marrows of children with ALL. However, the prognostic significance of the HMC has not been clearly established in adults.