Life SciencesImmunologyPathologyClinical ImmunologyHematopathologyImmunopathologyImmunodeficiency DisordersLymphocyte DevelopmentLymphoid TissueT Cell DevelopmentT Cell DifferentiationThymic DevelopmentBone Marrow - Derived CellsT Lymphocyte DevelopmentT-cell ImmunophenotypesThymic Development DefectsThymic DifferentiationThymic HypoplasiaThymic PathologyThymic T Cell Development
Immunological and pathological studies in a case of partial Di George syndrome revealed an absence of parathyroids, a major hypoplasia of thymus but a relatively moderate decrease in peripheral T-lymphocyte numbers and functions. After in vitro incubation with normal thymus extracts, a normal proportion of bone marrow cells was induced to differentiate into cells with characteristics of T lymphocytes, thus establishing the presence of T-cell precursors in the patient's bone marrow.
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FŒTAL THYMIC TRANSPLANT IN A CASE OF DiGEORGE'S SYNDROME
W W Cleveland, Bernard J. Fogel, W. Ted Brown et al. · The Lancet · 1968 · 249 citations