-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Bone marrow from hematologically normal parents of congenitally neutropenic children showed defective myeloid differentiation in vitro. In one family only the mother's marrow differentiated abnormally; in the second family both parents demonstrated abnormal myeloid differentiation. In vitro culture of bone marrow may be useful in establishing the mode of inheritance of some forms of familial neutropenia.
Related Publications
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
November 1985,
American journal of hematology,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
April 1976,
Blood,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
September 2002,
Hiroshima journal of medical sciences,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
September 1980,
[Rinsho ketsueki] The Japanese journal of clinical hematology,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
January 2006,
Current topics in developmental biology,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
January 1980,
Advances in experimental medicine and biology,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
November 2002,
Blood,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
November 1975,
Blood,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
August 2005,
Haematologica,
K Rich, and
P M Falk, and
R Stiehm, and
S Feig, and
D W Golde, and
M J Cline
April 1973,
Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology,
