Biomedical subjects

G Kelemen

Publications and source records attributed to G Kelemen.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

PubMed1977

In vitro effect of transfer factor on active rosettes and leucocyte migration of patients with cancer.

The in vitro effect of transfer factor (TF) and its obtained by gel filtration was studied on the active rosettes and leucocyte migration inhibition. TF and one fraction (IV) restored the reactivity of lymphocytes from tumour-bearing patients to tuberculin and Candida antigens in the leucocyte migration assay. TF and fraction IV was also found to enhance the number of active rosettes of tumour-bearing patients, whereas no such effect was observed on lymphocytes of patients with active SLE or controls.

Cell Migration Inhibition↗

PubMed1976

Damage of skeletal muscle in rats by immunoglobulins. I. Pathophysiological data and lightmicroscopic observations.

An experimental model of the autoimmune process was developed to study the pathophysiological and structural changes in immunomyopathies. Immune-sera derived from three muscle proteins--myofibril, myosin and actin--produced immunomyopathies for study. The pathophysiological data show that the general muscle efficiency began to decrease with the early stages of treatment and reflected a severe disorder to muscle function with the progression of time. Parallel changes were also observed by light microscopy.

Animals↗

PubMed1976

Anatomical observations on the distal extremity of the vestibular aqueduct.

A hitherto unobserved channel was observed, opening from the bony vestibular aqueduct under the dura. The location was in the centre between the contact of the aqueduct with the bulbar wall and the entrance of the aqueduct into the saccus. No connection was found between this formation and the vascular channels leading into the aqueduct or with the 'paravestibular canaliculus'. Albeit some of the examples were taken from Menière cases no interpretation in this direction was attempted. Strategical location claims further consideration as to morphology and function.

Epithelium↗

PubMed1975

Aural pathohistology in leukemia.

Three clinical histories of leukemia are followed by their related histopathological findings, the latter through the sequence of hemorrhage, leukemic infiltration, organization to connective tissue, suppuration, formation of new bone, degeneration into cholesterol granuloma.

Adult↗

PubMed1972