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S Abeatici

Publications and source records attributed to S Abeatici.

54 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[Cellular immunity in two familial cases of thyroid carcinoma (author's transl)].

Cellular immunity in two brothers with thyroid carcinoma in a family presenting pathological thyroid changes is investigated. In these brothers a low PHA lymphocyte blast-transformation and an elevated number of surface membrane Ig bearing lymphocytes were observed. These data are discussed in relation to the question of immunological defects which frequently are present in carcinoma patients.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Clinico-epidemiological statistical analysis and surgical considerations in Hodgkin's disease].

Following a discussion on the new acquisitions in the field of medicine and surgery concerning the malignant lymphogranuloma, the authors present a clinico-epidemiological study of 228 patients. Thus a series of known elements are confirmed, while others are infirmated by statistical data presented. More ample discussions are necessary to be carried out on this basis, concerning the real benefit of surgical possibilities when aplied in the treatment of this disease.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Evaluation of survival in a sample of patients treated with radical mastectomy for mammary carcinoma].

Survival and its modalities were studied in 40 patients subjected to Halsted's operation for breast cancer between 1960 and 1972. The following parameters were considered: age at time of surgery, onset of tumour before or after menopause, age of commencement of menopause, married or single, number of pregnancies, breast feeding, regularity of menstrual cycle, prior breast disease, time elapsed between first symptoms and mastectomy, side affected, quadrant affected, involvement of ipsilateral lymph nodes, histological type, complementary X-ray treatment, ovariectomy, and medical hormone therapy.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Relations between hypercalcemia and peptic ulcer].

Calcaemia and phosphoraemia have been evaluated in a group of patients suffering from gastroduodenal ulcer and in a control group suffering from various pathologies of surgical interest. A significant correlation was found to exist between these values and the presence of gastroduodenal ulcer and this is considered worthy of further clinical and experimental study.

Calcium↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Prognostic value of nuclear morphology in colorectal neoplasms].

Cytomorphometry measures the main geometric parameters of the cell nucleus (area, min. and max. diameter, circunference) on ordinary histological preparations. It has been employed to asses the prognosis of breast and ovary tumours. The possibility that cytomorphometry, when allied with other parameters, such as age, sex, Duke's stage, bleeding etc., can be used in the prognosis of tumours of the large intestine is examined through a study of intraoperative biopsies from 44 patients followed after surgery. Univariate analysis showed that the Duke's stage and tumour site were significantly related to prognosis. The standard deviation of the maximum diameter and circunference were also related to survival with a negative correlation. Multivariate analysis confirmed the significance of the maximum diameter and the Duke's stage. These parameters were then used to calculate the relative risk. If due account is taken of the reservation expressed in the literature concerning the reproducibility of the data offered by cytomorphometry and its heavy dependence on the skill of the operator, it can be used to advantage in the prognosis of the colorectal tumours.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Prognostic value of nuclear morphometry in follicular carcinoma of the thyroid gland].

Histological material from 60 cases of follicular carcinoma of the thyroid operated between 1962 and 1987 was examined morphometrically to see whether this would produce data that could be correlated with survival. Nuclear parameters (area, perimeter, minimum and maximum diameter and their ratio, form factor) and the mitotic index were investigated. At the same time, account was taken of certain clinical parameters (sex, age, degree of differentiation, size of the primary lesion, extension of the tumour) potentially correlated with prognosis. Survival in relation to all these variables was examined by means of an actuarial method and subjected to both uni- and multivariate analysis. The results, although suggesting the existence of a relationship between nuclear size and the aggressiveness of this type of tumour, failed to demonstrate a significant correlation between these morphometric parameters and survival after treatment. By contrast, survival was significantly influenced by some of the clinical variables, particularly loco-regional extension of the disease and the patient's age. The prognostic significance of nuclear size was recently demonstrated in breast cancer and in a series of thyroid carcinomas including tumours with different morphologies and progression patterns. In follicular thyroid carcinoma the degree of cellular pleomorphism is usually low. So, morphometry does not seem able to provide information regarding prognosis more valuable than those obtained by the clinical data.

Adenocarcinoma, Follicular↗