-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Lymphocytic infiltration in endometrial adenocarcinoma was evaluated in curettings from 50 patients and correlated with histologic differentiation, clinical staging and prognosis. In spite of the absence of any significant correlation between lymphocytic infiltration and the various parameters investigated, the presence of a marked infiltrate in 46% of the cases suggests that in endometrial adenocarcinoma, as in other neoplasms, a cell-mediated immune response does indeed exist, but warrants further investigation by more refined methods.
Related Publications
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
July 1979,
The American journal of pathology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
March 1989,
Gynecologic oncology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
January 2005,
European journal of gynaecological oncology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
January 2023,
Frontiers in oncology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
November 1974,
Cancer,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
April 1998,
Gynecologic oncology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
January 1995,
Zentralblatt fur Gynakologie,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
February 1994,
Current opinion in obstetrics & gynecology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
June 1992,
American journal of clinical pathology,
J Menczer, and
A Horowitz, and
D Ezra, and
B Czernobilsky
January 2020,
Frontiers in oncology,
