Transformation of reticulum cell sarcoma to acute leukemia

Recticulum cell sarcoma terminating in acute leukemia.

Ocular reticulum cell sarcoma.

Although rare, ocular reticulum cell sarcoma presents a recognisable clinical pattern, as confirmed by 3 new cases. Typical patients, in their sixth and seventh decades, initially complain of gradual visual loss. Examination reveals 'uveitis' with prominent vitreous debris and/or chorioretinal infiltrative lesions. Topical steroid and mydriatic therapy is ineffective. Reticulum cell sarcoma in ...

Reticulum-cell sarcoma in infancy.

In August, 1948, at the age of 1 year, this baby girl was admitted to the surgical wards of the Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Glasgow, with a red, hot and painful swelling of the left leg of 10 days' duration. The temperature was 1010 F. and the white blood count 8,000. A diagnosis of haematogenous osteitis was made, the limb was immobilized, and, after removing venous blood for culture, pe...

Reticulum cell sarcoma of small intestine.

Reticulum-cell sarcoma is now recognized as an uncommon small intestinal tumour, but reports of its occurrence, increasing in number during the past I5 years, are still relatively few. Records of cases in which perforation has taken place are even more seldom found in the literature, and accordingly the present case is considered worthy of report. The patient reported here is older than any oth...

A Case of Reticulum-Cell Sarcoma