Refining the diagnosis of hydatidiform mole: image ploidy analysis and p57KIP2 immunohistochemistry
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Fukunaga. Immunohistochemical characterization of p57(KIP2) expression in early hydatidiform moles. , 2002, Human pathology.
[2] R. Berkowitz,et al. Do nontriploid partial hydatidiform moles exist? A histologic and flow cytometric reevaluation of nontriploid specimens. , 2002, The Journal of reproductive medicine.
[3] D. Dorfman,et al. Ploidy and imprinting in hydatidiform moles. Complementary use of flow cytometry and immunohistochemistry of the imprinted gene product p57KIP2 to assist molar classification. , 2002, The Journal of reproductive medicine.
[4] D. Genest. Partial hydatidiform mole: clinicopathological features, differential diagnosis, ploidy and molecular studies, and gold standards for diagnosis. , 2001, International journal of gynecological pathology : official journal of the International Society of Gynecological Pathologists.
[5] S. Weremowicz,et al. Discrimination of Complete Hydatidiform Mole From Its Mimics by Immunohistochemistry of the Paternally Imprinted Gene Product p57 KIP2 , 2001, The American journal of surgical pathology.
[6] M. Wells,et al. Over‐diagnosis of hydatidiform mole in early tubal ectopic pregnancy , 2001, Histopathology.
[7] J. Sudbø,et al. DNA content as a prognostic marker in patients with oral leukoplakia. , 2001, The New England journal of medicine.
[8] M. Nap,et al. Heat pretreatment increases resolution in DNA flow cytometry of paraffin-embedded tumor tissue. , 1999, Cytometry.
[9] E. Müller-Holzner,et al. DNA ploidy determination of early molar pregnancies by image analysis: comparison to histologic classification. , 1998, Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine.
[10] G. Mariuzzi,et al. Differential expression of p57kip2, a maternally imprinted cdk inhibitor, in normal human placenta and gestational trophoblastic disease. , 1998, Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology.
[11] S S Cross,et al. Kappa statistics as indicators of quality assurance in histopathology and cytopathology. , 1996, Journal of clinical pathology.
[12] A. Feinberg,et al. Imprinting of the gene encoding a human cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor, p57KIP2, on chromosome 11p15. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[13] A. Bagg,et al. Hydatidiform moles: DNA flow cytometry, image analysis and selected topics in molecular biology , 1996, Histopathology.
[14] E. Newlands,et al. A clinical, histopathological and flow cytometric study of 149 complete moles, 146 partial moles and 107 non‐molar hydropic abortions , 1996, Histopathology.
[15] J. Gillan,et al. Comparison of ploidy analysis by flow cytometry and image analysis in hydatidiform mole and non‐molar abortion , 1995, Histopathology.
[16] T. Mukai,et al. Genomic imprinting of p57KIP2, a cyclin–dependent kinase inhibitor, in mouse , 1995, Nature Genetics.
[17] J. Berezowsky,et al. DNA ploidy of hydatidiform moles and nonmolar conceptuses: a study using flow and tissue section image cytometry. , 1995, Modern pathology : an official journal of the United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology, Inc.
[18] S. Hunter,et al. Ploidy analysis of products of conception by image and flow cytometry with cytogenetic correlation. , 1995, American journal of clinical pathology.
[19] A. Hochberg,et al. The role of genomic imprinting in implantation. , 1994, Fertility and sterility.
[20] A. Hochberg,et al. Relaxation of imprinting in trophoblastic disease. , 1994, Gynecologic oncology.
[21] S. Poppema,et al. DNA analysis (ploidy) of molar pregnancies with image analysis on paraffin tissue sections. , 1993, American journal of clinical pathology.
[22] A. Hanselaar,et al. DNA cytometric and interphase cytogenetic analyses of paraffin‐embedded hydatidiform moles and hydropic abortions , 1993, The Journal of pathology.
[23] H Fox,et al. Can histopathologists reliably diagnose molar pregnancy? , 1993, Journal of clinical pathology.
[24] R. Conran,et al. Diagnostic considerations in molar gestations. , 1993, Human pathology.
[25] R. Fisher,et al. Genetic evidence that placental site trophoblastic tumours can originate from a hydatidiform mole or a normal conceptus. , 1992, British Journal of Cancer.
[26] S. Lawler,et al. Gestational trophoblastic tumours following initial diagnosis of partial hydatidiform mole , 1990, The Lancet.
[27] R. Berkowitz,et al. Persistent gestational trophoblastic tumor after partial hydatidiform mole. , 1990, Gynecologic oncology.
[28] D. Weinberg,et al. Hydatidiform moles. Application of flow cytometry in diagnosis. , 1988, American journal of clinical pathology.
[29] C. Elston,et al. Diagnosis of molar pregnancy and persistent trophoblastic disease by flow cytometry. , 1987, Journal of clinical pathology.
[30] P. Hunt,et al. Complete and partial hydatidiform mole in Hawaii: cytogenetics, morphology and epidemiology. , 1983, British journal of obstetrics and gynaecology.
[31] P. Jacobs,et al. Human triploidy: relationship between parental origin of the additional haploid complement and development of partial hydatidiform mole , 1982, Annals of human genetics.
[32] J. Boué,et al. Human Triploidy: Association with Partial Hydatidiform Moles and Nonmolar Conceptuses , 1981, Human pathology.
[33] Patricia A. Jacobs,et al. Mechanism of origin of complete hydatidiform moles , 1980, Nature.
[34] R. P. Smith. Tubal hydatidiform mole. , 1980, IMJ. Illinois medical journal.
[35] K. Ohama,et al. Androgenetic origin of hydatidiform mole , 1977, Nature.
[36] Tadashi,et al. ANDROGENIC ORIGIN OF HYDATIDIFORM MOLE , 1977, Pediatric Research.