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Biomedical subjects

G Delsol

Publications and source records attributed to G Delsol.

At least 253 records · Page 14Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

[Dysimmunologic and pseudolymphomatous adenopathies. I. Immunoblastic and plasmocytic lymphadenopathies].

The authors report 9 cases with pseudo-lymphomatous lesions associated with dysimmunitary features. They discuss the correlations between these cases and similar entities, for instance angio-immunoblastic lymphadenopathy (LAID). It seems that all these anatomoclinical syndromes could be referred to as dysimmunitary and pseudolymphomatous adenopathies (ADPL). The first type--ADPL type I--rich in immunoblasts and plasmocytes is defined. LAID is the most common form. The term "dysimmunitary" reflects not only the biological disturbances which accompany these lesions, but also their possible physiopathological mechanism, type I ADPL being apparently due to problem chiefly affecting humoral immunity.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1977

[Dysimmunologic and pseudolymphomatous adenopathies. II. Lymphadenopathies rich in epithelial cells].

Besides the dysimmunitary and pseudo-lymphomatous adenopathies rich in immunoblasts and plasmocytes (ADPL type I) five cases showed similar clinical and biological data but with frequently otorhinolaryngologic location. The lesions are characterized by important structural changes and abundant epithelioid cells are comparable to Lukes' type III immunoblastic lymphadenopathies and to Lennert's lymphoepithelioid lymphomas. They must be distinguished from Hodgkin's granulomas which are rich in epithelioid cells. They are perhaps due to a disturbancy bearing mainly on the cellular immunity.

Bone Marrow↗
PubMed1977

[Hereditary Sipple syndrome (author's transl)].

This entity, isolated by Gorlin, is characterized by the presence of cutaneous and mucous neuromas, facial disfiguration resembling acromegalia as well as morphological changes to the extremities similar to those produced by Marfan's disease. These factors are also associated with multiple endocrinological neoplasms type II of Sipple's syndrome. In other words, malignant tumors developing from thyroid "C" cells as well as from bilateral benign pheochromocytoma (neoplasias which derive from the A.P.U.D. system). It is considered to be hereditary in nature and transmitted as a dominant trait. Its evolution is triphasic, and the prognosis is extremely dismal. There may exist incomplete or benign forms, in the course of which the endocrinological neoplasms may appear very late or not at all. Generally, the diagnosis is easy. This entity can be calssified with other diseases stemming from the neural ridge, in other words "neurocristopathies" but in spite of these similarities with disease of the same embryological origin, it would seem that this particular entity is genetically autonomous. The only effective treatment is surgical, for thyroid neoplasms, as well as neoplasms occurring in the medullo-adrenal glands. It should be noted that this line of treatment must be undertaken with the utmost precaution.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1976

[Alterations of the arrector pili muscle in a case of dermatomyositis (author's transl)].

We have observed great alterations of the arrector pili muscle in a case of dermatomyositis. These alterations were as follows: diminution and then loss of the staining properties of the smooth muscle fibres, perinuclear vacuolization, great heterogeneity in the degeneration of fibres, elective involvement of the cyto-fibrillary system with integrity of the other constituents of the arrector muscle and the surrounding dermis. This smooth myositis is nonspecfic and similar to the one observed in other internal diseases (scleroderma, chronic alcoholism).

Cell Nucleus↗
PubMedDate not supplied

In situ immunologic characterization of follicular lymphomas.

Surface markers were studied in a series of follicular lymphomas with immunofluorescence on frozen sections (39 cases) and on cell suspensions (21 cases), and with immunoperoxidase on frozen sections using a panel of 15 monoclonal antibodies (17 cases). With immunofluorescence on frozen sections, 22/39 cases showed monotypic sIg (IgMK: 14 cases, IgML: 7 cases, M: 1 case). In the remaining 17 cases the neoplastic follicles were negative. Nevertheless, even if sIg is not detected, the absence of an extracellular immunoglobulin network is indicative of the neoplastic, and not of the reactive nature of lymphoid follicles. The results obtained with immunofluorescence on frozen sections and on cell suspensions were identical in about half of the cases. In 9/21 cases monotypic sIg were detected by only one of these two methods. All the 17 cases studied with immunoperoxidase on frozen sections using monoclonal antibodies demonstrated monotypic sIg. On low magnification 6/17 sIg+ exhibited a nodular staining pattern while 7/17 cases this staining was diffuse. In 4/17 cases the staining pattern for heavy and light chains was different. A thin mantle zone, with sIgM plus sIgD cells, was observed in only 4 cases. Anti-HLA-DR and Leu-10 were positive in all cases. T cells positive for OKT3 were mainly distributed in the interfollicular areas; OKT4+ cells outnumbered OKT8+ cells. Within the neoplastic follicles, T cells stained mainly for OKT4 and OKT8+ cells were scarce. Leu-7+ cells predominated within the neoplastic nodules in 5 cases. With the anti-dendritic reticulum cell monoclonal antibody, all 17 cases showed a network, usually more loosely arranged than in reactive follicles. In 4 cases, of follicular and diffuse lymphoma, this network was extremely dissociated and in some areas these cells were scanty or lacking. We concluded that immunoperoxidase on frozen sections, using monoclonal antibodies, appears to be the most reliable method for the immunological phenotyping of follicular lymphomas.

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗