Search

Search Results

• Book

  Hematopathology. Third edition. [3rd ed.]

  [edited by] Eric D. Hsi.

  Contents:
  Non-neoplastic disorders. Red blood cell/hemoglobin disorders
  Coagulation
  Non-neoplastic morphologic abnormalities of white blood cells and macrophages
  Reactive lymph nodes and castleman disease
  Bone marrow failure syndromes
  Benign causes of bone marrow abnormalities including infections, storage diseases, systemic disorders, and stromal changes
  Lymphomas
  Small B-cell lymphomas
  Diffuse aggressive B-cell lymphomas
  Peripheral T-cell lymphomas
  Immunodeficiency-related lymphoproliferative disorders
  Hodgkin lymphoma
  Leukemias, chronic myeloproliferative neoplasms, and myelodysplasia
  B-cell leukemias of mature lymphocytes
  Mature T-cell and natural killer cell leukemias
  Acute myeloid leukemia
  Precursor lymphoid neoplasms
  Acute undifferentiated leukemia and mixed-phenotype acute leukemias
  Myeloproliferative and "overlap" myelodysplastic/myeloproliferative neoplasms
  Myelodysplastic syndromes
  Disorders of histiocytes, mast cells, plasma cells, spleen, and ancillary techniques
  Disorders of histiocytes
  Mastocytosis
  Multiple myeloma and other plasma cell neoplasms
  Disorders of the spleen
  Flow cytometric principles in hematopathology
  Molecular diagnosis in hematopathology

  Digital Access ClinicalKey 2018
  Get Shareable Link

  View Details
• Article

  Unusual effects of penicillin G and chloramphenicol on the growth of Moraxella osloensis.

  DeLeys RJ, Juni E.

  Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 1977 Nov;12(5):573-6.

  Growth of exponential-phase liquid cultures of Moraxella osloensis was inhibited by 0.5 U of penicillin G per ml. For this organism, low concentrations of penicillin acted primarily in a bacteriostatic rather than in a bactericidal manner. At higher concentrations of penicillin some killing did take place, but the rate of killing was rather slow and appeared to be independent of penicillin concentration. Microscopic observation of cells from penicillin-treated cultures showed little or no cellular swelling or lysis. The total cell count did not decrease significantly during 6 h of incubation in 5,000 U of penicillin per ml. The rates of respiration, nucleic acid synthesis, and protein synthesis were not affected by the presence of penicillin. Attempts to counteract the bactericidal action of high concentrations of penicillin with growth inhibitory concentrations of chloramphenicol were unsuccessful, since chloramphenicol itself was more bactericidal than penicillin for M. osloensis.

  Digital Access Access Options
  Get Shareable Link

  PubMed