American Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1982 · 35 citations · 7 references
MedicineImmunologyPathologyHistopathologyImmunopathologyNeoplasiaGastrointestinal NeoplasmsLymphoid NeoplasmsLymphoid TissueLymphoid Tissue PathologyLymphoid TumorsReactive Lymphoid HyperplasiaAtypical Reactive Lymphoid HyperplasiaBenign Lymphoid HyperplasiaLymphocyte SubtypesLymphoid Neoplasm DiagnosisLymphoid Neoplasm ImmunophenotypingPlasma Cell HyperplasiaReactive Hyperplasia
Forty-seven lymph nodes and one stomach exhibiting reactive hyperplasia from 40 patients were examined by morphologic and immunologic methods. Twelve lymph nodes and one stomach from ten patients had a significantly increased number (greater than 25%) of lymphocytes, with single class surface immunoglobulins or plasma cells, and plasmacytoid lymphocytes secreting single class immunoglobulins. In three cases, a diagnosis of malignancy was subsequently made on the basis of morphological and immunological evidence of tumor in other tissue. Five patients had collagen disorders, two had a persistent unexplained hypergammaglobulinemia, and two had no recognized associated disease. The significance of an increase of B lymphocytes with single class surface immunoglobulins in these cases is presently not clear, but patients with similar findings should have extensive investigation and persistent follow-up.
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New approaches to the classification of the lymphomata.
Robert J. Lukes, Robert D. Collins · PubMed · 1975 · 416 citations
The spectrum of benign to malignant lymphoproliferation in Sjögren's syndrome.
Larry G. Anderson, Norman Talal · PubMed · 1972 · 339 citations
Medicine, Immunology, Pathology +17
Frequency of neoplasia in systemic lupus erythematosus and rheumatoid arthritis
Robert B. Lewis, C. William Castor, Robert Knisley et al. · Arthritis & Rheumatism · 1976 · 149 citations · Full text