[Plasma alpha fetoprotein concentration in the 1st 24 hours of life in newborn infants].
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Female↗
Biomedical subjects
C Bryniak
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The lysosomal enzymes of lymphocytes in the premature and the term infant.
Activity of acid phosphatase, beta-glucuronidase, and beta-glucosaminidase was determined in peripheral blood lymphocytes of 29 premature and 20 term infants with the use of cytochemical methods. The results were expressed semiquantitatively and included the total count of enzyme-positive and the enzyme-negative lymphocytes as well as the intracellular content of enzyme-positive and enzyme-negative lysosomal granules. The premature infant exhibited significantly lower activity of all the studied enzymes than the term infants. It thus argues in favour of the opinion that the lysosomal apparatus in lymphocytes undergoes development in the course of fetal maturation of the immune system. Evaluation of the activity of lysosomal enzymes in lymphocytes can serve as an indicator of fetal maturity and immunological status.
Acid Phosphatase↗
T cells, B cells and intermediate forms in the newborn studied by scanning electron microscopy and phosphatase marker.
Scanning electron microscopic studies of peripheral blood lymphocytes showed that percentage of T cells was lower in four cases of premature infants born between 30th and 34th week of gestation when compared with that in four cases of term infants (18.6% and 39.9% counted from 956 and 1,379 lymphocytes, respectively). The occurence of lymphocytes with intermediate patterns of surface morphology (I cells) was noted in both groups studied. Percentages of B and I cells were higher in the premature than in the term infant (26.3% and 55.1% and 20.0% and 39.1%, respectively). Analogous tendency in the T cell occurence in the premature and the term infant was demonstrated with acid phosphatase as T cell marker.
Acid Phosphatase↗