Die Sternumtrepanation, eine einfache Methode zur diagnostischen Entnahme von Knochenmark bei Lebenden

Seyfarth, Carly

doi:10.1055/s-0028-1131853

Cited by 44 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…37 In one of the first published studies where this was applied to a series of malaria patients, the authors concluded that "Malarial parasites can always be found in the bone marrow in tertian, quartan, and subtertian malaria, when found in the blood. They may, however, be discoverable in the marrow when absent from the blood".…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plasmodium vivax: restricted tropism and rapid remodeling of CD71-positive reticulocytes

Malleret

Li²,

Zhang

et al. 2015

Blood

170

209

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Key Points• Plasmodium vivax merozoites preferentially infect a subgroup of reticulocytes generally restricted to the bone marrow.• Accelerated "maturation" of infected reticulocytes.Plasmodium vivax merozoites only invade reticulocytes, a minor though heterogeneous population of red blood cell precursors that can be graded by levels of transferrin receptor (CD71) expression. The development of a protocol that allows sorting reticulocytes into defined developmental stages and a robust ex vivo P vivax invasion assay has made it possible for the first time to investigate the fine-scale invasion preference of P vivax merozoites. Surprisingly, it was the immature reticulocytes (CD71 1) that are generally restricted to the bone marrow that were preferentially invaded, whereas older reticulocytes (CD71 2 ), principally found in the peripheral blood, were rarely invaded. Invasion assays based on the CD71 1 reticulocyte fraction revealed substantial postinvasion modification. Thus, 3 to 6 hours after invasion, the initially biomechanically rigid CD71 1 reticulocytes convert into a highly deformable CD71 2 infected red blood cell devoid of host reticular matter, a process that normally spans 24 hours for uninfected reticulocytes. Concurrent with these changes, clathrin pits disappear by 3 hours postinvasion, replaced by distinctive caveolae nanostructures. These 2 hitherto unsuspected features of P vivax invasion, a narrow preference for immature reticulocytes and a rapid remodeling of the host cell, provide important insights pertinent to the pathobiology of the P vivax infection. (Blood. 2015;125(8):1314-1324

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plasmodium vivax: restricted tropism and rapid remodeling of CD71-positive reticulocytes

Malleret

Li²,

Zhang

et al. 2015

Blood

170

209

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Studies of bone marrow changes during illness were not satisfactory because the material was obtained from post mortem examinations and therefore did not constitute living hemopoiesis. In 1922, Seyfarth [22] developed a puncture needle for the open sternal biopsy.…”

Section: Moving From Skull To Other Bones For Bone Marrow Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The history of bone marrow in orthopaedic surgery (part I trauma): trepanning, bone marrow injection in damage control resuscitation, and bone marrow aspiration to heal fractures

Hernigou¹

2020

International Orthopaedics (SICOT)

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Purpose One of the oldest procedures performed by man is trepanning of the bone and yet it was only in the last 40 years that bone marrow aspiration has been used to treat nonunion disorders. Material and methods These advances were possible due to improvements in instruments and in techniques to make holes in the bone, an history that began with skull trephinations around 8000-10,000 years ago, and continued with sternum bone marrow injection for trauma resuscitation in the beginning of the twentieth century; this procedure had improved at the beginning of the twenty-first century to allow pelvis bone marrow aspiration for the treatment of nonunion. Results Trephined skulls from antiquity have been found in many parts of world, showing that trephining was ancient and widespread. Beginning with Neolithic period and the pre-Columbian Andean civilizations, the authors have traced the development of this surgical skill by describing the various surgical tools used to perform holes in the skull. These tools (trephines or trepan) were proposed at the end of the nineteenth century to study the bone marrow. At the beginning of the twentieth century, the sternum became the center of interest for the "in vivo" study of the bone marrow and the fluid injection in the sternum's bone marrow was described for resuscitation from shock during the World War II. With the introduction of plastic catheters and improved cannulation techniques, the need for intraosseous infusion as an alternative route for intravenous access diminished and sometimes abandoned. However, during the mid-1980s, James Orlowski allowed renaissance of the use of intraosseous infusion for paediatric resuscitation. Since then, this technique has become widespread and is now recognized as an alternative to intravenous access in adult emergencies; particularly, the intraosseous access has received class IIA recommendation from the Advanced Trauma Life Support program supported by the American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma and bone marrow infusion is now recommended for "Damage Control" resuscitation. Although the pelvis bone contains half of the body's marrow volume, it was only in 1950 that the pelvis was proposed as a source for bone marrow aspiration and bone marrowderived mesenchymal stem cells to improve healing of fractures. Conclusion It will be many years before doing holes in the bone as orthopaedic trauma procedure will be relegated to the annals of history.

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“…Początkowo pobierano go z nasad kości piszczelowej (Pianese 1903) i udowej (Ghedini 1908). Jako pierwszy próbki z mostka pobierał Seyfarth w 1922 [2], a metodę biopsji aspiracyjnej z mostka, która pozwoliła na upowszechnienie tego typu diagnostyki, opisał Arinkin w 1929 r. [3]. Pomimo, że miednica zawiera około 50% szpiku kostnego, jej nakłucie zaczęto brać pod uwagę dopiero w latach 50.…”

Section: Tło Historyczneunclassified

Historia przeszczepiania szpiku w Polsce

Machowicz¹

2014

Nowotwory. Journal of Oncology

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Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie historii przeszczepiania szpiku w Polsce. Okazją do jej przypomnienia jest zbliżająca się 30 rocznica pierwszego allogenicznego przeszczepienia szpiku w Polsce przez prof. Wiesława W. Jędrzejczaka (28 listopada 1984). Szczególny nacisk położono na analizę pierwszych prób podejmowanych przez prof. Jana Raszka (od 1938 we Lwowie) i prof. Zofię Migdalską-Romaniuk (od lat pięćdziesiątych w Warszawie). Zaprezentowano najistotniejsze kroki w rozwoju współczesnej polskiej transplantologii w zakresie przeszczepiania komórek krwiotwórczych, przedstawiono także aktualny stan tego leczenia w Polsce. History of bone marrow transplantation in Poland The aim of this manuscript is to present the history of bone marrow transplantation in Poland in the advent of the 30th anniversary of the first successful allogenic bone marrow transplantation. This was performed on 28 th November 1984 by prof. Wiesław Wiktor-Jędrzejczak. The first attempts were made by prof. Jan Raszek (from 1938 in Lwow) and prof. Zofia Migdalska-Romaniuk (from 1950s in Warsaw). These are analysed. The most important steps in the development of modern Polish transplantology in terms of the haematopoietic stem cell transplantation are acknowledged. The current status of this therapy in Poland is also described.

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Die Sternumtrepanation, eine einfache Methode zur diagnostischen Entnahme von Knochenmark bei Lebenden

Cited by 44 publications

References 0 publications

Plasmodium vivax: restricted tropism and rapid remodeling of CD71-positive reticulocytes

Plasmodium vivax: restricted tropism and rapid remodeling of CD71-positive reticulocytes

The history of bone marrow in orthopaedic surgery (part I trauma): trepanning, bone marrow injection in damage control resuscitation, and bone marrow aspiration to heal fractures

Historia przeszczepiania szpiku w Polsce

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