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Iu V Sidorova

Publications and source records attributed to Iu V Sidorova.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2006

[Determination of T-cell clonicity by a T-cell receptor gamma-chain: final data].

AIM: To test diagnostic efficacy of T-cell clonicity determination by a gamma-chain of T-cell receptor (TCR). MATERIAL AND METHODS: The examination covered 426 patients (458 tests). T-cell tumors were detected in 132 patients. The samples from 294 patients in whom T-cell tumors were not found were referred to the laboratory for a differential diagnosis. Clonicity was determined by gamma-chain of TCR in the test for conformation polymorphism of one-chain DNA fragments. All the tests were made in one laboratory. RESULTS: Sensitivity of the method, found by analysis of different delusions of the cell line Jurkat in selected polyclonal CD3+ cells is 10%. The results were of 3 kinds: clonal, doubtful and polyclonal. In patients free of T-cell tumors there were 15 (5%), 34 (11%) and 258 (84%) false positive, doubtful and true negative results. False positive results were most frequent in an acute phase of infectious mononucleosis--in 8 (33%) of 24 patients. 127 (84%) true positive, 5 (3%) doubtful and 19 (13% 0 false negative results were documented in patients with T-cell lymphoma. The occurrence of false negative results was the highest in anaplastic CD30+ T-cell lymphomas--in 6 (46%) of 13 cases. CONCLUSION: Diagnostic efficacy of the method is 92%, but in 10% the result is doubtful. Main reason of false negative results is a small number of tumor cells in tissue samples. The main reason of false positive results is prevalence of one or some T-cell clones in the presence of immune response caused by viruses, autoimmune diseases and, possibly, depletion of bone marrow in aplastic syndromes.

Clone Cells↗
PubMed2005

[Clinicomorphological characteristics of Sezary's disease and mycosis fungoides].

AIM: To try a combined approach to the study of clinicomorphological and immunophenotypical characteristics of primary cutaneous T-cell lymphomas. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Clinical, histological, genotypic and immunophenotypical parameters were studied in 7 patients (4 male and 3 female, mean age 53.1 +/- 7.8%) with Sezary's disease (SD) and 10 patients (6 male, 4 female, mean age 54.0 +/- 4.0 years) with mycosis fungoides (MF) treated in Hematological Research Center in 1998-2004. RESULTS: Six of seven SD patients had SD stage IV with leukemization, Sezary's cells were found in peripheral blood. Bone marrow and lymph nodes involvement was observed in 5 patients. Morphological signs of transformation into lymphosarcoma were detected in three patients. Skin samples of all the patients showed epidermotropism with lymphoid infiltration of the derma and skin appendages. All the patients had clonal rearrangement of T-cell receptor by gamma-chain. Immunophenotyping (IPT) detected T-cell markers CD45RO, CD43, CD3, CD4 on lymphoid cells. IPT of peripheral blood lymphoid cells was typical for SD in 3 patients. Low density of CD4 and CD2, CD4 and CD5, the presence of CD7 were registered in 1 patient each. The disease history was 3.4 +/- 0.7 years. A lethal outcome was related with septic complications after polychemotherapy. MF history in 10 patients was 10.9 +/- 2.1 years. Stages III and IV were diagnosed in 2 of 10 patients. All the patients had typical pathohistological changes. Polymerase chain reaction test detected clone by rearrangement of gamma-chain of T-cell receptor. In 2 patients IPT detected CD4 absence in the presence of CD8 and CD7. The aberrant clone typical for NK-cells was detected in one case. Two patients died of the disease progression after 7 and 20 years of MF. CONCLUSION: Multiple tests help early diagnosis and conduction of optimal therapy for cutaneous T-cell lymphomas.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

[Use of polymerase chain reaction for determining T-cell clonality].

AIM: To distinguish T-cell lymphomas and reactive T-cell proliferation it is important to confirm the ability of T-cells to be cloned. Conventional histological and immunophenotypic methods fail to determine the ability of T-cells to be cloned. An experience in the use of detection of T-cell receptor gene gamma-chain (TCRy) rearrangement for determining T-cellular clonality is described. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and single strand conformational polymorphism (SSCP) were used to determine T-cell clonality. Twenty healthy donors, 28 patients with T-lymphomas, and 26 patients with various non-T-cell lymphoproliferative disorders or reactive processes were studied. RESULTS: T-cell monoclonality was detected in 23/28 (82%) T-cell lymphoma cases, whereas in all the samples from normal subjects a polyclonal pattern of rearrangements TCRy was found. The sensitivity of the method was estimated as 2.5%, 7%, and 10% was demonstrated for bone marrow, spleen, and peripheral blood, respectively. CONCLUSION: PCR-SSCP for TCRy was found to be a useful supplement to routine histological and immunophenotypic methods in the diagnosis of T-cell lymphomas.

Clone Cells↗