论文信息 - Major bone lesions in acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.

Major bone lesions in acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.

The records of 1471 patients with ALL entered into UKALL trials II-V (1972-1977) were studied, and major bone lesions at diagnosis were recorded in 47 (3.2%). These were found predominantly in young patients (median age 5 years), equally in both sexes, and were seen to be associated with a low blood leucocyte count and prolonged remissions.

H. Kay | R. G. Hughes | R. G. Hughes | H. E. M. Kay

[1] M. Willoughby,et al. Radiological bone changes in T-cell and "common" ALL of childhood. , 1980, British medical journal.

[2] G. Masera,et al. Prognostic significance of radiological bone involvement in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. , 1977, Archives of disease in childhood.

[3] A. Evans,et al. A proposed staging for children with neuroblastoma. Children's cancer study group A , 1971, Cancer.

[4] J. Willson. The bone lesions of childhood leukemia; a survey of 140 cases. , 1959, Radiology.

[5] J. Sherren. A Clinical Lecture ON A CASE OF SECONDARY SUTURE OF THE GREAT SCIATIC NERVE , 1907, British medical journal.

[6] M. Palmer,et al. The prognostic significance of radiological and symptomatic bone involvement in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. , 1979, Medical and pediatric oncology.