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Biomedical subjects

N N Tupitsyn

Publications and source records attributed to N N Tupitsyn.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Clinical significance of standard CD assessment in acute leukemia.

The data of detailed studies of immunophenotype of blast cells in 426 patients with acute leukemias are presented. Diagnostic and prognostic significance of different marker expression has been evaluated in groups of patients with ALL and AML. Frequency distribution of T1, T2, T3, pre-B, B, common, Ia and null subvariants identified according to immunoclassification of Baryshinkov et al. was studied in 250 children with ALL. These subvariants differed both in duration of disease (p = 0.0015) and in duration of first complete remission (p = 0.0031). The use of monoclonal antibodies of VI-series in 90 patients with ALL allowed to describe an immunophenotype of the subvariants in detail. The mosaic expression of myeloid antigens CD11, CD14, CD15, CDw65 identified by MoAbs VIM-12, VIM-13, VIM-D5 and VIM-2, respectively, on blast cells of patients with AML was shown. The expression of CD11 (ICO-GM1) or CD15 (ICO-G2) was prognostically unfavorable in children with AML (p = 0.0028). The expression of T-cell markers (E-receptor, CD7, reactivity with anti-T-cell serum) on blasts was prognostically favorable in children with AML (p = 0.003). So the data of immunophenotyping are of great value for accurate diagnosis and prognosis of acute leukemias.

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗

[Immunologic prognosis in hemoblastoses in children].

The diagnostic value of monoclonal antibodies is discussed. The expression of ICO-GM1 and ICO-G2 myeloid antigens in pediatric patients with nonlymphoblastic leukemia was associated with poor prognosis whereas patients with the expression of T-cell markers fared better. The prognostic value of the antigens was not altered by brief cytotoxic treatment. The prognosis for non-T-cell ICO-II+ type childhood lymphosarcoma was worse as compared to Ia+ICO-II- lymphoma subset. It was concluded that the biology of malignant cells and degree of cell differentiation (as assessed immunologically) affects treatment outcome significantly and should be considered in individualizing therapy for childhood lymphosarcoma and leukemia.

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗

[Acute mixed-cell human leukemia].

The incidence rate of acute mixed-lineal leukemias, distinguished in a group of patients with acute non-lymphoblastic leukemia, in children and adults was about the same: CALLA 10-20%, T-cell antigens 15-22%, Thy-1 15-17%. The incidence rate of acute lymphoblastic leukemia with myeloid (17-21%) and erythroid (12-13%) antigens did not significantly differ in children and adults. Distinguishing features have been proposed for actual acute mixed-lineal leukemias having markers of mature stages of varying cell line differentiation from cryptic lineal-different-marker leukemias of bi- or polypotent precursor-cell origin.

Adult↗

[Monoclonal antibodies ICO-11 in the prognostic evaluation of acute nonlymphoblastic leukemia].

The antigen detectable with monoclonal antibodies ICO-11 was studied in cells of 33 patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and 47 patients with acute non-lymphoblastic leukemia (ANLL). The incidence rate of antigen-positive cases in ALL comprised 39.4%, in ANLL 35.4%. The presence of antigen in blasts in ALL did not influence the disease prognosis. The presence of ICO-11+ blasts in ANLL was characteristic of the group of patients with more favourable prognosis: a higher survival rate, due to a higher frequency of remissions, a longer life-time in the absence of remission. Basing on the clinico-hematological data ICO-11+ group could not be identified as more favourable prognostically.

Adult↗

[Clinical course and prognosis in T-cell lymphoblastic tumors in children typed with Soviet-produced monoclonal antibodies].

Correlation analysis of the clinical course and prognosis was made in 56 children with T-cell lymphoblastic tumors (acute lymphoblastic leukemia and lymphosarcoma) typed with the use of monoclonal antibodies obtained in this country. The frequency of T-cell marker detection among all immunological subvariants in acute lymphoid leukemia and lymphosarcoma proved to be similar (36.6 and 37%, respectively). In acute lymphoid leukemia type T1 of tumor cells prevailed (58%), while in lymphosarcoma type T3 (63%). T2 and T3-cell lymphoblastic tumors were characterized by the most severe clinical course.

Adolescent↗

[ICO-10 (Thy-1) and K-20 (gp 120/200) monoclonal antibodies in immunophenotyping of solid tumors in man].

ICO - 10 (Thy-1 antigen) and K 20 (gp 120/200) monoclonal antibodies proved suitable for immunophenotyping solid tumors. The following typical antigen combinations were identified with regard to reaction with those antibodies: ICO - 10+ K 20- (neuroblastoma, malignant schwannoma, neurosarcoma and soft tissue sarcomas); K 20+ ICO - 10- (cancer of the tongue and esophagus, adenoma of the adrenal cortex, adenocarcinoma of the stomach, hepatoblastoma and nephroblastoma); ICO - 10+ K 20+ (immature teratoma and cervical and esophageal leiomyoma) and ICO - 10+ K 20- (malignant fibrous histiocytoma).

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗

Two different anti-erythroid monoclonal antibodies in immunodiagnosis of human leukemias: a comparative study.

To date, only anti-glycophorin-A monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) have been widely used as anti-erythroid probes in the diagnosis of leukemias. We have examined blood, bone-marrow and lymph-node samples from 474 patients, adults and children, with different hemopoietic malignancies, using a panel of MAbs including 2 anti-erythroid MAbs directed to glycophorin-A and an antigen of erythroblasts, Ag-Eb. MAb HAE9 directed against a human epitope of Ag-Eb has earlier been shown to be highly specific for immature erythroid cells. Of all the patients, 2.7% demonstrated glycophorin-A expression on blast cells, while anti-Ag-Eb MAb HAE9 reacted positively with cells from 6.0% of patients. Samples from 31 of 474 (6.5%) patients expressed one or both erythroid markers. Our results indicate that MAb HAE9 may be useful, in combination with anti-glycophorin-A MAbs, as an anti-erythroid probe for immunophenotyping human leukemias.

Adult↗

[Possibilities of using the peroxidase-antiperoxidase method for phenotyping cells in bone marrow and blood smears].

This method (PAP method) may be used for determining the cellular immunologic phenotype in bone marrow and blood smears, of the blast elements in hemoblastosis patients among other things. The panels of monoclonal antibodies for the PAP method should be selected by their preliminary testing in the PAP method and in immunofluorescence test. PAP method with monoclonal antibodies may be used in both hematologic and cytologic laboratories for determining the histogenetic appurtenance of the cells in dubious diagnostic cases.

Blood Cells↗

[ICO-35 monoclonal antibodies to the antigen of acute lymphoblastic leukemia].

ICO-35 monoclonal antibodies (Mabs) were produced following BALB/c mouse immunization with peripheral blood cells from a patient with lymphoid type of chronic myeloid leukemia in blast crisis (SML BC) ICO-35. Mabs detect antigen on CD10-positive cells from patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, CML BC, CD10-positive cells of Reh line and are not bound to other cells. Comparative studies of reactivity of ICO-35 and K 503 Mabs to CD10 antigen revealed their similarity. However, in contrast to K503 ICO-35 Mabs do not react with granulocytes.

Animals↗

[Monoclonal antibodies in the study of malignant skin lymphomas].

Comprehensive analysis of skin infiltrate cells, carried out in malignant lymphomas of the skin, has included examinations with the use of monoclonal antibodies (MCA). Basing on the clinical, histologic, and immunologic findings, mycosis fungoides has been diagnosed in 9 patients and T-cellular lymphoblastic lymphosarcoma consisting of T-suppressors in 1. The findings evidence that (1) mycosis fungoides is a tumor consisting of OKT4 cells in the majority of cases; (2) mature T-cell markers are sometimes lost in the course of mycosis fungoides, this being parallelled by the emergence of antigens characteristic of earlier differentiation stages, e. g. corticothymocytic ones; (3) immunologic heterogeneity is a characteristic feature of malignant lymphomas of the skin; this may be explained by both: the tumor progress of the clone and the therapeutic pathomorphosis; (4) use of MCA to a wide spectrum of leukocytic differentiation antigens permits an accurate estimation of the nature of the tumor cells and of the cellular relationships; this helps understand the pathogenesis of malignant lymphomas of the skin and develop new treatment modalities.

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗

[ICO-10 monoclonal antibodies to the Thy-1 antigen].

Mouse monoclonal antibodies (MAB) ICO-10 to Thy-1 antigen were obtained. MAB ICO-10 reacted in indirect immunofluorescence test with 5.7 +/- 0.8% human thymocytes. Antibodies did not react with granulocytes, monocytes, T- and non-T cells from peripheral blood, and with marrow cells of healthy donors. MAB ICO-10 reacted with blast cells from 25 of 53 patients with T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), from 2 of 5 patients with B-cell ALL. This antigen was absent on blood and marrow cells from some patients with ALL, 80 patients with chronic lymphoid leukemia, 54 patients with chronic granulocytic leukemia at the stage of blastic crisis, 128 patients with acute nonlymphoblastic leukemia. Antibodies are specifically bound to thymocytes and spleen cells of Thy 1.1 and Thy 1.2 mice. MAB ICO-10 detect Thy-1 antigen expressed on human hematopoietic cells. MAB ICO-10 may be applied for human leukemia and lymphoma immune diagnosis.

Adolescent↗

[Immunodiagnosis of acute nonlymphoblastic leukemia in children].

Seventy-two children with acute nonlymphoblastic leukemia (ANLL) have been studied for expression of different antigens on blast cells with the use of monoclonal antibodies. Myeloid antigens (C3bi; X-hapten) were identified on blast cells most frequently, 58.3%, Ia-like antigen was found in 55% and LFA-1 in 34% of cases. The expression of all antigens except that of LFA-1 was independent on FAB-subtype. It seems necessary in clinical practice to type ANLL cells for the expression of T-cell and myeloid antigens that are of prognostic significance.

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗

[Comparative evaluation of blast cell proliferation and effectiveness of combined chemotherapy in children with different immunocytological subvariants of acute lymphoblastic and nonlymphoblastic leukemia].

It has been found that kinetic parameters of proliferation in a dominating clone of bone marrow blast cells with Ia-positive and Ia-negative phenotype, as well as with expression of myeloid differentiating antigens (ICO-GM1 and ICO-G2), or in the absence of these antigens, do not significantly differ in children with subvariants MO-M4 of acute nonlymphoblastic leukemia, sensitive and resistant to the therapy. A higher rate of the bone marrow blast cell population growth and a lower effectiveness of the combined chemotherapy have been recorded in children with T-cell and pre-B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia as compared to acute lymphoblastic leukemia with the phenotype of blast cells that have only Ia-like or "common" antigens.

Antigens, Differentiation↗

[ICO-63 monoclonal antibodies to the differentiation antigen of hemopoietic cells suitable for immunophenotyping of human solid tumors].

ICO-63, new monoclonal antibodies (MCAB), used for immunodiagnosis, were produced by the standard hybridoma technique ICO-63 MCAB reacted with 50% granulocytes, 20% thrombocytes and endothelial cells, whereas they did not react with peripheral blood mononuclear cells, thymocytes and erythrocytes. The molecular weight of ICO-63 MCAB-identified antigen was about 100 kD. ICO-63 MCAB reacted with 12 out of 15 neuroblastomas, with some solid tissue sarcomas and melanomas, but did not react with tumours of the epithelial origin.

Animals↗

[Ph'-positive acute leukemia].

A comparative study of Ph'-positive and Ph'-negative blast cells of patients with acute leukemia (12 and 63, respectively) has revealed certain differences between them: Ph'-positive elements were more often characterized by a mixed immunological phenotype, they could grow in agar culture. The therapy of Ph'-positive leukemia was less effective than that of Ph'-negative disease.

Adolescent↗

[Possibilities of the immunodiagnosis of erythroleukemia].

The authors describe 6 cases of acute leukemia in which erythroid antigens identified by monoclonal antibodies HAE-3 and HAE-9 (against glycophorin A and antigen of nuclear erythroid cells) were expressed on blasts. The morphocytochemical methods were employed to establish different varieties of leukemia according to the FAB-classification: 2-L1, 2-L2, 1-M2, and 1-M. In 4 cases, the existence of the markers of the early stages of differentiation was shown immunologically. Two patients demonstrated the mixed, variant of leukemia (erythroid-T-cellular and erythroid-myeloid). In 5 out of the 6 cases, the patients turned out refractory to chemotherapy. The lethal outcomes were recorded in the first acute period or in the stage of a relapse (one patient) after a very short 2-month remission.

Antibodies, Monoclonal↗