-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A-29-year-old white man with acute undifferentiated leukemia had bone marrow cells with predominantly 42 chromosomes including several rearrangements. Following a brief induced "complete" remission, during which normal chromosomes were observed, bone marrow cells with 42 chromosomes but a different karyotype than before remission were found. Evaluation of that karyotype indicates not only a reduced chromosome count but also a reduced quantity of chromosome material.
Related Publications
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
March 1985,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
June 1994,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
March 1987,
American journal of hematology,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
July 2021,
BMC medical genomics,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
April 1987,
Pathology,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
January 2015,
Journal of pediatric oncology,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
January 2011,
Case reports in hematology,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
June 1983,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
January 2024,
Medicine,
R Como, and
G Sarna, and
R S Sparkes
May 2022,
Cytometry. Part B, Clinical cytometry,
