Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1974 · 154 citations · 26 references
MedicineHematologyPathologyCellular PathologyHematopathologyImmunopathologyHematologic DisordersHematologic MalignanciesHematologic PathologyLymphoid NeoplasmsLymphoid Tissue PathologyT Cell BiologyAcute LeukemiasAcute Lymphoblastic Leukemia BiologyB-cell Acute Lymphoblastic LeukemiaB-cell DisordersB-cell LeukemiaLeukemia PathologyLymphocyte SubtypesProlymphocytic Leukemia
The PAS and acid phosphatase reactions showed a different pattern of positivity in the cells of lymphoproliferative disorders according to their B or T cell nature. In B-cell leukaemias (chronic lymphocytic and prolymphocytic) a low proportion of lymphocytes gave a positive result with the acid phosphatase reaction, while the majority were PAS positive in granular form. In contrast, in the T-prolymphocytic and T-lymphoblastic leukaemias the acid phosphatase reaction was positive in the majority of cells, while the PAS reaction was only positive in a minority. The significance of these findings, particularly for the recognition of a distinct T-cell variant of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, is discussed.
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A. Gordon Signy · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1969 · 489 citations
D. A. G. Galton, J M Goldman, E. Wiltshaw et al. · British Journal of Haematology · 1974 · 422 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +14
IMMUNOGLOBULINS ON THE SURFACE OF HUMAN LYMPHOCYTES
Michael Papamichail, J C Brown, E. J. Holborow · The Lancet · 1971 · 350 citations