British journal of surgery · 1995 · 15 citations · 26 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyMetastasisNeoplasiaTumor PathologyGastric CancerGastrointestinal NeoplasmsGastrointestinal PathologyMalignant NeoplasmsMalignant TumorsGastric Intestinal MetaplasiaGastrointestinal TumorsGlandular AtrophyImmunohistochemical BiomarkersImmunohistochemical DetectionImmunohistochemical MarkersImmunohistochemical StainingPathology Of Gastric Cancer
Tenascin expression was determined by an immunohistochemical technique in 120 surgical specimens of gastric carcinoma to investigate its relationship with clinicopathological factors. Tenascin expression was more prominent in the neoplastic area than in the adjacent non-neoplastic mucosa. Tenascin was frequently observed in gastric mucosa with diffuse chronic gastritis, glandular atrophy and intestinal metaplasia. In the neoplastic area, tenascin expression was positive in 72 cases (60 per cent). Tumours with a high frequency of tenascin expression included: Borrmann type II (19 of 20), well or moderately differentiated tumours (52 of 63), tumours with expansive growth and with an intermediate growth pattern (40 of 42), and those with a medullary or intermediate-type stroma (55 of 73). There was no significant relationship between tenascin expression and age, sex, depth of tumour invasion, lymph node metastasis, invasion to lymphatic vessel, venous invasion and the 4-year survival rate.
26
Tumor invasion and the extracellular matrix.
Liotta La, Rao Cn, SH Barsky · PubMed · 1983 · 960 citations
Medicine, Cell Biology, Oncology +14
The basement membrane in pathology.
A Martínez-Hernández, Peter S. Amenta · PubMed · 1983 · 660 citations
Mice develop normally without tenascin.
Yumiko Saga, Takeshi Yagi, Yoji Ikawa et al. · Genes & Development · 1992 · 588 citations · Full text
Gastric carcinoma:A pathobiological classification
Si‐Chun Ming · Cancer · 1977 · 533 citations · Full text