-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Two different cellular populations among the circulating lymphocytes were separated by using a technique based on the T lymphocytes capacity to form nonimmune rosettes with sheep red blood cells. The first population (P) is essentially composed of T lymphocytes, the second (population S) is made up mainly of type B lymphocytes. This technique was applied in the study of circulating lymphocytes in 11 patients with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia and was satisfactory both for good reproducibility and for its ability to obtain vital separate lymphocytes. Normal reactivity to PHA and PWM of population P and normal capacity to form E rosettes with SRBC were found. In mixed culture of T lymphocytes stimulated by B cells of the same patient significant blastic response was observed.
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 1975,
Acta haematologica,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
February 1968,
Blood,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 2009,
Cytotherapy,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 1974,
Bollettino dell'Istituto sieroterapico milanese,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 1991,
Cancer immunology, immunotherapy : CII,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
February 1974,
Lancet (London, England),
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 1968,
Tumori,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
April 1973,
The New England journal of medicine,
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 2001,
Journal of immunotherapy (Hagerstown, Md. : 1997),
G Amadori, and
G Semenzato, and
F Tosato, and
G Gasparotto
January 1973,
Neoplasma,
