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Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis: A study of the origin of the malignant cell
Authors:Gerald W. King  Paul E. Hurtubise  Arthur L. Sagone  Albert F. LoBuglio  Earl N. Metz
Affiliation:Columbus, Ohio USA
Abstract:A highly pure preparation of neoplastic cells from the spleen of a patient with leukemic reticuloendotheliosis was studied for function, membrane characteristics and glucose metabolism. Glass adherence and phagocytosis of small particles (latex and carbon black) were demonstrated with phase contrast microscopy. Staphylocidal activity was similar to that of normal monocytes. Immunofluorescent assays revealed nonspecific uptake of antiserums to immunoglobulkis G (IgG), M (IgM), A (IgA) and kappa and lambda light chains. Rosette assays Indicated the presence of receptors for IgG on the surface of all cells but no receptors for complement (C3) or sheep red blood cells. Glucose metabolic studies revealed a pattern that differed from that of normal monocytes or lymphocytes with intermediate values for glycolysls, low hexose monophosphate shunt activity and high Krebs cycle activity. Increments in tritiated (3H)-thymldine uptake and glucose metabolism in response to phytohemagglutinin stimulation were minimal (5 per cent of normal lymphocyte values) and no response was noted with pokeweed mitogen stimulation. These findings suggest that the leukemic reticuloendotheliosis cell most closely resembles cells of the monocyte-histiocyte series.
Keywords:Requests for reprints should be addressed to Dr. Gerald W. King   Division of Hematology and Oncology   Department of Medicine   The Ohio State University Hospitals   410 West 10th Avenue   Columbus   Ohio 43210.
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