-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The results of immunohistochemical and ultrastructural studies have improved our understanding and provide a better method of classifying thyroid carcinoma. These techniques have also enabled identification of tumours with composite cell populations. These tumours pose clinical, diagnostic and therapeutic problems, and pose fundamental questions such as the relationship between vesicular and C cells. In addition, these techniques are the only available method of determining in situ within the tumour tissue the exact location of different antigens. This information may contribute to the study of the function of the molecules in question and of their accessibility to antibodies in vitro or in vivo.
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 2008,
Arkhiv patologii,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1992,
Annales de pathologie,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1997,
Arkhiv patologii,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1977,
Archives d'anatomie et de cytologie pathologiques,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
April 1993,
Pathology,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1988,
Morphologiai es igazsagugyi orvosi szemle,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
October 1999,
Pathology international,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1983,
Cell and tissue research,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1989,
Virchows Archiv. A, Pathological anatomy and histopathology,
B Caillou, and
M Talbot, and
M Schlumberger, and
P Rougier, and
C Parmentier
January 1995,
Ultrastructural pathology,
