PubMed · 1992 · 210 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesGeneticsImmunologyImmunogeneticsImmunoregulationMedical GeneticsImmunodeficiency DisordersImmunoglobulin Gene RearrangementLymphoid NeoplasmsLymphoid TumorsPrimary ImmunodeficiencyPrimary Immunodeficiency GeneticsEpstein-barr Virus - Associated Lymphoid NeoplasmsEpstein-barr Virus - Associated MalignanciesGene Rearrangement AnalysisLymphoid Neoplasm GeneticsLymphoma Genetic AbnormalitiesLymphoma PathogenesisMendelian Risk Factors
It has been estimated that up to 25% of patients with certain genetically determined immunodeficiencies will develop tumors, primarily B-cell lymphomas, during their lifetime. Epstein-Barr virus appears to be an important cofactor in the development of lymphoproliferative disorders in patients with primary immunodeficiencies, as well as acquired immunodeficiencies. Additionally, host defects in immunoregulation and/or gene rearrangement, which are features of certain primary immunodeficiencies, probably contribute to the risk of lymphomagenesis in patients at risk.
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Polymorphic diffuse B-cell hyperplasias and lymphomas in renal transplant recipients.
Glauco Frizzera, Douglas W. Hanto, Kazimiera J. Gajl‐Peczalska et al. · PubMed · 1981 · 430 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +17
The Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome in the United States and Canada (1892–1979)
Guy S. Perry, Beatrice D. Spector, Leonard M. Schuman et al. · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1980 · 238 citations
A Common Mechanism of Chromosomal Translocation in T- and B-Cell Neoplasia
L R Finger, Richard C. Harvey, Robert C. Moore et al. · Science · 1986 · 204 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Oncology +16