1969
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.2.5655.473
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Significance of the Changes in the Circulating Lymphoid Cells in Hodgkin's Disease

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Cited by 71 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Since we could exclude the possibility that normal T cells were affected by products of HD B cells, such as anti-T antibodies, it is reasonable to suppose that the reduction of spontaneous IgG production in vitro reflects differences in the regulatory ability of normal and HD T lymphocytes. This possibility was further supported by the observation that the addition of T (39), which spontaneously synthesize DNA (40,41) and show similarities with lymphocytes detectable under conditions of known antigenic challenge (42,43). It is also consistent with the demonstration of in vivo production of migration-inhibitory lymphokinelike substances (44 …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 69%
“…Since we could exclude the possibility that normal T cells were affected by products of HD B cells, such as anti-T antibodies, it is reasonable to suppose that the reduction of spontaneous IgG production in vitro reflects differences in the regulatory ability of normal and HD T lymphocytes. This possibility was further supported by the observation that the addition of T (39), which spontaneously synthesize DNA (40,41) and show similarities with lymphocytes detectable under conditions of known antigenic challenge (42,43). It is also consistent with the demonstration of in vivo production of migration-inhibitory lymphokinelike substances (44 …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 69%
“…It may be that nonspecific immunotherapeutic measures such as BCG (Mathe et al, 1969) (Crowther et al, 1969b). More recently, Swan and Knowelden (1971) have shown that the prognosis in Hodgkin's disease does appear to be correlated with the patient's peripheral blood lymphocyte count.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the direct relationship shown in this report between spontaneous and PHA-induced DNA synthesis in Hodgkin's disease favors the former concept, the presence of "large lymphoid cells" engaged in DNA synthesis found in Hodgkin's blood (34) and the recent discovery of Hodgkin's disease tumor-associated antigens (35) provide a strong basis for the latter. It is conceivable that these two phenomena are related, and patients with pattern III may be at the end of a spectrum of patients with gradually increasing functional lymphocyte abnormality.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%