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  • Book
    [edited by] Mohamed Salama, Julie Teruya-Feldstein, Marina Kremyanskaya.
    Summary: "Ideal as a quick, easy-to-use reference in the laboratory or clinical setting, Atlas of Diagnostic Hematology is an abundantly illustrated guide to the vast range of malignant and non-malignant disorders of the blood. More than 1,200 vibrant, full-color images enable you to identify and compare the unique clinical and histologic features of various blood disorders and confidently reach a diagnosis. Coverage includes photos of actual cases that span the entire range of this complex field, including rare conditions and difficult diagnoses"--Publisher's description.

    Contents:
    Normal hematopoiesis and blood cell maturation
    Growth factors
    Hypochromic and hemolytic anemias
    Megaloblastic anemia
    Myeloproliferative neoplasms
    Mast cell and non-myeloproliferative myeloid neoplasms
    Myelodysplastic syndromes
    Acute myeloid leukemia
    Precursor lymphoid neoplasms
    B-cell chronic lymphoid leukemias
    Hodgkin lymphoma
    Indolent and aggressive B-cell lymphoma
    Indolent and aggressive mature T-cell and natural killer-cell lymphomas
    Myeloma and related conditions
    Childhood hematopoietic disorders
    Posttransplant lymphoproliferative disorders and immunodeficiency
    Infectious processes in blood and bone marrow
    Hemophilia
    Transfusion medicine and cellular therapy.
    Digital Access ClinicalKey 2021
  • Article
    Berg RD.
    Appl Environ Microbiol. 1978 Jun;35(6):1066-73.
    Strictly anaerobic Bacteroides sp., Eubacterium sp., and Fusobacterium sp. were isolated from the cecum of a conventional mouse. An immunofluorescent method utilizing rabbit antisera specific for each of these three strains was developed to determine their population levels in the gastrointestinal tracts of gnotobiotic mice. Population levels of these anaerobes in groups of gnotobiotic mice colonized with either Bacteroides, Eubacterium, or Fusobacterium were compared with those of gnotobiotes colonized with all three strains. Bacteroides population levels in gnotobiotes colonized with all three strains were 100-fold less than the Bacteroides population level in gnotobiotes colonized with only the Bacteroides strain. Eubacterium or Fusobacterium population levels were not reduced by the presence of the other anaerobic strains. Thus, strictly anaerobic Eubacterium sp. and Fusobacterium sp. that colonized gnotobiotic mice caused a reduction in the in vivo population levels of a strictly anaerobic Bacteroides sp.
    Digital Access Access Options