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Dense intranuclear particles 30 to 40 nm diameter, could be identified in liver specimens from female patients, who immediately after delivery had been inoculated with sera contaminated with non A, non B hepatitis. The same particles were described previously by KENDREY et al. (1975) in a case of acute hepatitis without clinical or serological evidence for hepatitis A and B. The joint occurrence of dense intranuclear particles with typical core particles in cases of chronic B hepatitis show that they are not specific for non A, non B hepatitis. The observed structures are likely to be nonspecific responses of hepatocytic nuclei to different hepatitis viruses. The nature of relationship to the infectious agent remains to be elucidated. Tubular structures in the endoplasmic reticulum and other cytoplasmic inclusions which had been demonstrated in liver cells from chimpanzees inoculated with non A, non B hepatitis, did not occur in our material.
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
January 1983,
Morphologiai es igazsagugyi orvosi szemle,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
March 1981,
Liver,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
February 1981,
British journal of experimental pathology,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
March 1983,
Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
January 1981,
Journal of medical virology,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
September 2002,
Journal of hepatology,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
January 1981,
Acta virologica,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
January 1984,
Journal of medical virology,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
November 1983,
Nihon Shokakibyo Gakkai zasshi = The Japanese journal of gastro-enterology,
K D Kunze, and
C Kemmer, and
H Porst, and
F Renger
January 1984,
Virchows Archiv. B, Cell pathology including molecular pathology,
