Biomedical subjects
M Werner
Publications and source records attributed to M Werner.
[On the diagnostic responsibilities of the general practicioner in allergic diseases].
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[Allergic reactions in the gastro-intestinal canal].
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[Consumption coagulopathy as the cause of hemorrhagic diathesis in acute acetic acid intoxication].
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Haemostatic failure due to consumption of coagulation factors in acute acetic acid poisoning.
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[Behavior of specific serum proteins in the "acute phase reaction"].
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Estimation of blood lipoproteins by radial immunodiffusion after agarose gel filtration.
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Serum protein changes after gastrectomy as a model of acute phase reaction.
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[Behavior of specific serum proteins in the "acute phase reaction"].
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[Quantitative comparative studies of specific proteins and of te paper-electrophoretic pattern].
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[Congenital deficiency of Factor V and Factor VIII (case history report)].
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[Fractionation of serum lipoproteins using a new method].
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Fractionation of lipoproteins from blood by gel filtration.
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[Allergic pancreatitis caused by sensitization to the kallikrein-trypsin inactivator].
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[Clinical features and pathophysiology of allergic reactions].
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Endoreduplication and polyploidy in fragile X cells induced by methotrexate and fluorodeoxyuridine: implications for diagnosis.
Lymphoblastoid cell lines from fragile X patients and amniotic cells from fragile X embryos, when cultured with methotrexate (MTX) or fluorodeoxyuridine (FUdR), showed a significant increase in endoreduplication and polyploidy. This phenomenon was not observed in fragile X lymphocytes or in lymphoblastoid cell lines and amniotic cells of normal control individuals. The relationship between the inducible fragile site at Xq27.3 and the inducible endoreduplication is discussed. The induction of endoreduplication and polyploidy in fragile X lymphoblasts and amniocytes is evaluated as a possible diagnostic test.
Effects of angiotensin and norepinephrine infusions on total plasma volume and extracellular fluid space in man.
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Characterization of giant cells in Hodgkin's lymphomas by immunohistochemistry applied to randomly collected diagnostic biopsies from the German Hodgkin Trial.
A panel of 10 monoclonal antibodies reactive with formalin-resistant epitopes was applied to characterize the giant cells of the Reed-Sternberg, Hodgkin, and lacunar cell types in diagnostic biopsies from the German Hodgkin Trial. The 94 tissue samples examined had been sent to the Reference Center by 44 different laboratories which made the initial diagnoses. A board of four referees re-classified the primary diagnoses established by the 44 different histopathologists, providing subtyping of Nodular Sclerosis according to Bennett et al. (1985, 1989). Only cases with unequivocal agreement among the referees and which satisfied standards of fixation and embedding were included. Giant cells stained positively with: Ber-H2 in 92 per cent (81/88), LN-2 in 86.4 per cent (76/88), and DAKO-M1 in 72.2 per cent (64/88) of cases in which the lymphocyte predominance type was not included. Positive staining was quite rare with the other seven monoclonal antibodies. No significant difference in reactivity was revealed between giant cells of Reed-Sternberg, lacunar or Hodgkin cell types. Approximately one third of the cases were negative for at least one of the markers, Ber-H2, LN-2 or DAKO-M1. The lymphocytic and histiocytic cells in lymphocyte predominance Hodgkin's disease displayed a distinctive staining pattern with positivity for B-cell markers, whereas DAKO-M1 and Ber-H2 were predominantly negative. Finally, we found that randomly collected blocks of primary biopsies permit reliable immunostaining by this panel of monoclonal antibodies, since our results agree with results from the literature obtained from biopsies processed according to more uniform protocols for fixation and embedding.