British Journal of Haematology · 1970 · 27 citations · 16 references
MedicineHematologyPathologyHematopathologyImmunopathologyNeoplasiaHematologic MalignanciesHematologic PathologyHematopoietic NeoplasmsImmunohistochemistryLymphoid NeoplasmsPlasma Cell NeoplasmsElectron Microscopy DiagnosisImmunofluorescence FindingsImmunofluorescence StainingLeukemia PathologyMyeloma PathogenesisNeoplastic Disease
S ummary . A 47‐yr‐old housewife with myeloblastic leukaemia was found to have IgA type kappa paraproteinaemia and Bence Jones protein type kappa in her serum and urine. The possibility of two neoplastic proliferations involving both the myelocytic and the plasma cellular series was considered. However, electron microscopic and immunofluorescence investigations provided evidence that the blast cells belonged to the plasma cell series. The clinical diagnosis was changed to myeloma with leukaemia, which was confirmed at autopsy. This observation illustrates the contribution of electron microscopy and immunofluorescence to the classification of blast cells, and stresses the value of a search for paraproteins in cases of blast cell leukaemia.
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IMPROVEMENTS IN EPOXY RESIN EMBEDDING METHODS
John H. Luft · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1961 · 10.3K citations · Full text
Elliott F. Osserman · New England Journal of Medicine · 1959 · 384 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Pathology +14
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1966 · 370 citations