Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry · 1970 · 283 citations · 17 references
MedicineHematologyPathologyCellular BiochemistryHematopathologyImmunopathologyHematologic DisordersHematologic PathologyLeukocyte DisordersAcute LeukemiasChronic LeukemiasGel ElectrophoresisHematologic AbnormalitiesInfectious MononucleosisLeukemia PathologyLeukocyte FunctionPhosphatase Enzyme Activity
Acid phosphatase in human leukocytes was examined in a large number of patients with a variety of hematologic diseases. In chronic lymphocytic leukemia the total leukocyte acid phosphatase activity was markedly decreased. This was due to the drastic increase of enzyme-poor leukemic lymphocytes and the concomitant decrease of enzyme-rich monocytes and neutrophils. Further examination by disc gel electrophoresis revealed that the leukocytes in this disease contained only one of the five acid phosphatase isoenzymes present in a normal leukocyte preparation. Total acid phosphatase activity was not significantly altered in other hematologic disorders, yet different ratios of the isoenzymes shown by disc gel electrophoresis were observed in Hodgkin's disease, chronic granulocytic leukemia, acute granulocytic leukemia, infectious mononucleosis and leukemic reticuloendotheliosis.
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Red Cell Acid Phosphatase Variants: A New Human Polymorphism
D. A. HOPKINSON, N. Sṕencer, H Harris · Nature · 1963 · 340 citations
SEPARATION OF VIABLE LYMPHOCYTES FROM HUMAN BLOOD
A. S. Coulson, D.G. Chalmers · The Lancet · 1964 · 301 citations
Acid Phosphatase Activity in Human Blood Cells
Arthur F. Goldberg, Tibor Barka · Nature · 1962 · 245 citations
Autophagic vacuoles in human red cells.
G Kent, O. T. Minick, Frederick I. Volini et al. · PubMed · 1966 · 136 citations