P M Antall -United States Of America

and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

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Keywords

  • Kidney Neoplasms Neoplasm Regression, Spontaneous Neoplasms, Second Primary Nephrectomy Wilms Tumor

  • blood analysis immunology immunology immunology

Summary Information

  • Medical and pediatric oncology (1)
  • The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology (1)
8,306,749
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Sources

Growth of a new intrarenal lesion in the remaining kidney of a patient with bilateral nephroblastomatosis and a previous nephrectomy for Wilms tumor.
(2000)
Journal - Medical and pediatric oncology (UNITED STATES )
ISSN : 0098-1532
Mesh Heading : Chemotherapy, Adjuvant Humans Infant Male Tomography, X-Ray Computed radiography therapy ultrasonography radiography therapy ultrasonography radiography therapy ultrasonography
Mesh Heading Relevant : Kidney Neoplasms Neoplasm Regression, Spontaneous Neoplasms, Second Primary Nephrectomy Wilms Tumor
Selective antipolysaccharide antibody deficiency associated with peripheral blood CD5+ B-cell predominance.
(1999)
Journal - The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology (UNITED STATES )

Abstract :

BACKGROUND: Primary humoral deficiencies vary from complete absence of B cells and/or serum immunoglobulin to lacunar deficits involving specific antibody responses to polysaccharides. OBJECTIVES: We compared the B-cell CD5 expression in patients with selective antipolysaccharide antibody deficiencies (SPADs), common variable immunodeficiency (CVID), and IgG subclass deficiency and in normal control subjects. METHODS: Five patient populations were evaluated: (1) patients with severe SPAD (no protective serologic postvaccine response to any of 12 polysaccharide antigens tested); (2) patients with intermediate SPAD (diminished response to polysaccharide antigens and adequate response to 1 to 3 of 12 serotypes tested); (3) patients with IgG subclass deficiency; (4) patients with CVID; and (5) age-matched control subjects. Blood was collected from all patients and evaluated by using flow cytometry. Results were compared by using the Student t test. RESULTS: Patients with severe SPAD deficiencies had a marked predominance of CD5+ B cells in the peripheral blood (93% to 97% of total B cells, n = 2). The intermediate SPAD group had a mean CD5+ B-cell percentage that was significantly higher than that of the age-matched control group (87. 4%, n = 7, vs 52.5%, n = 20; P =.007). Patients with CVID and IgG subclass deficiency had mean CD5+ B-cell percentages that were similar to those of the age-matched control subjects. CONCLUSIONS: Our studies demonstrate that patients with SPAD had a markedly increased percentage of CD5+ B cells in the peripheral blood as compared with age-matched control subjects and patients with other humoral deficiencies. This observation suggests that an association may be present between CD5+ B-cell predominance and SPAD.

ISSN : 0091-6749
Mesh Heading : Antibodies, Bacterial Antigens, CD5 B-Lymphocyte Subsets Child Child, Preschool Common Variable Immunodeficiency Flow Cytometry Humans Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes Immunophenotyping Lymphocyte Count Male Matched-Pair Analysis Polysaccharides, Bacterial immunology
Mesh Heading Relevant : blood analysis immunology immunology immunology


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