Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0019829 (Hodgkin's disease)
30,247 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A large inbred family is described in which there were seven cases of Hodgkin's disease, three of lymphosarcoma, two of thymoma, two of common variable immunodeficiency, and single cases of retinoblastoma, neuroblastoma, and rhabdomyosarcoma. There have been no other lymphoma cases in the community during the past decade. Further study of this family may help to define the genetic basis for development of Hodgkin's disease and other disorders.
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PMID:Common variable immunodeficiency, Hodgkin's disease, and other malignancies in a Newfoundland family. 4 22

The monocytes of 7 patients with advanced Hdgkin's disease (stages III and IV) and of two patients with generalized lymphosarcoma exhibited a highly significant impairment of the phagocytosis of IgG-coated red cells, regardless of receiving therapy or not. In contrast three patients with M. Hodgkin, stage II B, and one with lymphosarcoma in complete remission showed a rather elevated monocyte phagocytic acitivity. The nitroblue tetrazolium reduction by monocytes in the mean was significantly enhanced in all patients investigated, compared with normal persons, although only in one patient a bacterial infection was apparent at the time of the test. The possible implication of the findings in the well known immunodeficiency present in M. Hodgkin and lymphosarcoma is discussed.
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PMID:Reduced monocyte phagocytosis in patients with advanced Hodgkin's disease and lymphosarcoma. 5 Apr 73

Patients presenting with Stage III or IV non-Hodgkin's malignant lymphoma were given chemotherapy; about 20% complete remission was obtained for both stages. The addition of radiotherapy increased the incidence to 70% in Stage III patients. The duration of first complete remission was longer for Stage III (25% of the patients are still in first remission at 7 years) than for Stage IV (0%). The survival was longer for nodular lymphosarcoma patients (25% are alive at 7 years for Stages III and IV) than for diffuse lymphosarcomata and reticulosarcomata (10%). Among the new drugs, VM 26 is able to produce a good frequency of remission in patients in relapse.
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PMID:Non-Hodgkin's malignant lymphomata in adults: chemo-radiotherapy in stages III and IV. 5 69

Malignant lymphomas involving major salivary glands have been reported to occur in 31 cases. To these, we add 33 cases, 17 of which were studied in detail from the points of view of clinical presentation, classification (Rappaport), staging (Ann Arbor), therapy, and subsequent course. The parotid gland was involved much more frequently than the submandibular gland. No example of sublingual gland involvement was discovered in the present series. Most of the patients were in the sixth and seventh decades of life. Noteworthy is that all sub-types of lymphosarcoma were encountered, with only a single case of Hodgkin's disease present. In four of the patients, the characteristic histologic picture of lymphoepithelial lesion was found in juxtaposition to malignant lymphoma. The majority of patients received one or more courses of postoperative radiotherapy, which offered the best chance for long-term remission. However, only 40% of patients were free of disease after two years.
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PMID:Malignant lymphomas of the salivary glands. Review of the literature and report of 33 new cases, including four cases associated with the lymphoepithelial lesion. 5 14

Lysozyme activity was determined in the serum, urine and leukocytes of 53 patients with immunocytoma and 24 patients with lymphoproliferative syndromes without associated monoclonal gammapathy. In patients with multiple myeloma the frequency of low serum lysozyme activity and high leukocyte lysozyme activity was higher. In the cases with renal failure, lysozyme activity was raised in serum and urine, and the 24-hour urinary lysozyme excretion was increased. In 7 patients with increased urinary lysozyme excretion no clinical or laboratory evidence of renal complications was found. Relative monocytosis in peripheral blood was observed in half of the cases of multiple myeloma, and in these patients also in about half of the cases the lysozyme activity was raised in the leukocytes and urine, and the 24-hour urinary lysozyme excretion was increased. In patients with Hodgkin's disease, lymphosarcoma and chronic lymphatic leukemia the frequency of low serum lysozyme activity was increased.
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PMID:Lysozyme in the serum, urine and peripheral blood leukocytes in patients with immunocytoma. 12 34

We report about a group of 11 patients with primary lympho- or reticulosarcoma of the stomach in a group of 94 patients with Non-Hodgkin-Lymphomas. There were 5 patients with reticulosarcoma of the stomach among 44 patients with reticularsarcoma (11 percent) and 6 patients with primary lymphosarcoma of the stomach among a total of 50 patients with lymphosarcoma (12 percent). In most instances the diagnosis was made during surgery. At the time of diagnosis only 4 of the 11 patients had Stage IE disease. All patients who received intensive chemotherapy are living. Patients who died during the observation period had reticulosarcomas. They had not received any chemotherapy or treatment was discontinued early for varying reasons. Results are discussed in view of the diagnosis and treatment, suggestions for therapy are made.
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PMID:[The primary extranodal manifestation of lympho- and reticulosarcoma of the stomach]. 12 15

Lymphocyte reactivity in vitro was studied in patients with Hodgkin's disease, chronic lymphocytic leukaemia and lymphosarcoma. The responding capacity to phytohaemagglutinin (PHA) was markedly depressed and delayed in all three groups of patients compared with the PHA response observed in lymphocyte cultures from normal individuals. In one-way mixed lymphocyte culture experiments a significant decrease in responding capacity of the patients' lymphocytes to lymphocytes from normal donors could be demonstrated. In contrast, the stimulatory capacity of the patients' lymphocytes was found to be intact, or only slightly reduced.
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PMID:Mixed lymphocyte culture stimulatory and responding capacity of lymphocytes from patients with lymphoproliferative diseases. 12 26

Peripheral blood lymphocytes and their in vitro reactivity have been recorded prior to treatment in 18 patients with Hodgkins disease, 11 with lymposarcoma, 13 with reticulosarcoma, 20 with various solid tumors and 37 normal control persons. The mean total numbers of lymphocytes, those of T lymphocytes,and the mean reactivity to PHA and ConA were reduced in all groups except lymphosarcoma, although with varying degrees of statistical significance. The percentages of T and B lymphocytes appeared to be normal in all groups, but the ranges of values were somewhat greater than among the normal controls. The mean total numbers of B lymphocytes were normal in all patient groups. All reductions seemed to be more pronounced in patients with disseminated than in those with localized disease, but none of these differences was statistically significant. All patient groups appeared to have reduced reactivity in MLC, while the ability to stimulate control lymphocytes was nearly normal. The results fail to indicate an in vitro immunological abberation specific to Hodgkin's disease. It seems that human malignant, neoplastic diseases are associated with a relatively selective reduction of the total numbers and reactivity of blood T lymphocytes. Various explanations of the reactivity impairment are proposed. The pathogenesis of the reduction of the total number of blood T lymphocytes remains obscure.
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PMID:Blood B and T lymphocytes and in vitro cellular immune reactivity in untreated human malignant lymphomas and other malignant tumors. 13 31

There is considerable circumstantial evidence relating neoplasia to glomerular injury. Recently, more convincing evidence has been derived from the demonstration of tumor-associated antigen or antibody to such antigen, in relation to glomerular basement membranes in four patients with glomerular injury and cancer. The most common form of glomerulopathy reported in patients with carcinoma has been membranous glomerulonephritis. However, increased mesangial cells and matrix have also been found in some patients with hematuria and progressive renal failure. In contrast, most patients with Hodgkin's disease and glomerulopathy have had the minimal lesion-type nephrotic syndrome, which has usually responded to successful treatment of the Hodgkin's disease. Glomerular abnormalities have also been reported with chronic lymphocytic leukemia, lymphosarcoma, Waldenstrom's macroglobulinemia, and benign tumors. When there is no apparent cause, proteinuria with or without hematuria or impaired renal function should suggest the possibility of associated neoplasia, particularly in elderly patients.
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PMID:Glomerular injury in patients with neoplasia. 18 Aug 69

By the method of indirect immunofluorescence it has been shown in P3HR-I cells that sera from patients with Hodgkin's disease contain high titers of humoral antibodies to the capsid antigen of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Higher titers of antibodies of EBV were found in histological variants of Hodgkin's disease with an unfavorable course. The variant of lymphocyte depletion is accomplished by higher titers of the virus and poorer prognosis than the nodular-sclerotic variant having a course with lower titers of antibodies and better prognosis. At the same time, the level of antibodies does not depend on the results of the therapy applied. In the sera of patients with reticulosarcoma or lymphosarcoma no increase in the level of antibodies to EBV has been discovered in comparison with a group of healthy donors; in acute leukemia a certain tendency to decrease in the level of antibodies to this virus can be observed.
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PMID:Humoral antibodies to the capsid antigen of Epstein-Barr virus in Hodgkin's disease. 18 35


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