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Dive into the research topics where Jeffrey Cossman is active.

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Featured researches published by Jeffrey Cossman.


Cancer | 1984

Acute megakaryoblastic leukemia in childhood

Eric Sariban; Constance Oliver; Lawrence Corash; Jeffrey Cossman; Jackie Whang-Peng; Elaine S. Jaffe; Harvey R. Gralnick; David G. Poplack

Routine morphologic and cytochemical study of the leukemic cells of a 13‐month‐old child did not permit definitive determination of either a lymphoid or a myeloid cell origin. However, ultrastructural cytochemical analysis revealed platelet peroxidase (PPO) reactivity. The malignant cells expressed PPO in both unfixed and fixed preparations. PPO was observed in the perinuclear space and reticulum but not in the Golgi saccules. In a 1% glutaraldehyde, 1% formaldehyde solution known to inhibit PPO but not myeloperoxidase, no reaction product was observed. The demonstration of PPO activity in these undifferentiated cells established their megakaryoblastic lineage. Further studies including DNA flow cytometry confirmed that these cells were megakaryoblasts. This study demonstrates that megakaryoblastic malignancy may occur as an acute leukemia of childhood and emphasizes the value of ultrastructural cytochemistry in cases of acute leukemia which defy routine classification. Abnormalities of chromosome 21 were present in our patient as in four previous cases of megakaryoblastic leukemia in childhood. The nonrandomness of chromosome 21 involvement in this disease should therefore be considered.


Annals of Internal Medicine | 1988

NIH conference. Angioimmunoblastic lymphadenopathy with dysproteinemia.

Alfred D. Steinberg; Michael F. Seldin; Elaine S. Jaffe; Howard R. Smith; Dennis M. Klinman; Arthur M. Krieg; Jeffrey Cossman

Angioimmunoblastic lymphadenopathy with dysproteinemia is a disorder characterized by a sudden onset of constitutional symptoms and lymphadenopathy. Patients often have hypergammaglobulinemia, autoantibodies, rashes, thrombocytopenia, or hemolytic anemia. Diagnosis requires a lymph node biopsy that shows architectural effacement, absence of germinal centers, arborization of postcapillary venules, and a polymorphous infiltrate that includes immunoblasts. Early in the disease, activated T cells in blood and lymph nodes stimulate B cells to proliferate and produce antibody. However, late in the disease, immune suppression may result from increased suppressor function. Clonal rearrangements, which are seen in all patients with regard to either the T-cell receptor beta-chain gene or immunoglobulin genes, have been followed by malignant transformation and frank lymphoma in some patients. Thus, this disorder stands partway between benign lymphoid proliferation and clonal lymphoid transformation. The prognosis of this disorder is poor; 75% of patients die within 2 years or develop a lymphoid malignancy. The rest usually go into a sustained remission. Current treatment with corticosteroid and immunosuppressive agents is unsatisfactory, especially because of late immunosuppression and predisposition to infections.


Cancer | 1980

Diffuse large cell lymphomas (reticulum cell sarcomas, histiocytic lymphomas). Correlation of morphologic features with functional markers

Henry A. Azar; Elaine S. Jaffe; Costan W. Berard; Thomas R. Callihan; Raul R. Braylan; Jeffrey Cossman; Timothy J. Triche

Electron microscopic findings in 15 cases of diffuse large cell lymphoma were correlated with other morphologic features, surface immunotype and cytoplasmic immunoglobulin content. Immunologically, the cases were: B cell, 8; null, 4; T cell, 2; and H cell (true histiocytic), 1. Ultrastructurally, all B cell and three null lymphomas were characterized by an abundance of polyribosomes and segments of rough endoplasmic reticulum. Concentric rough endoplasmic reticulum was observed in 4 cases of B cell lymphoma containing cytoplasmic immunoglobulin and in a null lymphoma. In 1 case of B cell lymphoma, the diastase‐sensitive, periodic‐acid‐Schiff‐positive cytoplasm showed evidence of widely dispersed monoparticuiate glycogen granules. The two T cell lymphomas contained hyperlobulated or single round nuclei, and abundant smooth to rough endoplasmic reticulum. One null lymphoma appeared to share the ultrastructural features of T cell convoluted nuclei and the cytoplasmic organelles of myeloid precursor cells. The H cell lymphoma had features of monocytic‐macrophagic differentiation. The large cell lymphomas, a morphologically and functionally heterogeneous group, were represented predominantly in this series by neoplasms with follicular center cells or early plasma cells.


Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 1983

Transferrin receptor induction in mitogen-stimulated human T lymphocytes is required for DNA synthesis and cell division and is regulated by interleukin 2.

Leonard M. Neckers; Jeffrey Cossman


Cancer Research | 1989

Expression of Anionic Glutathione-S-transferase and P-Glycoprotein Genes in Human Tissues and Tumors

Jeffrey A. Moscow; Craig R. Fairchild; Mary Jane Madden; David T. Ransom; Harry S. Wieand; Erin E. O'Brien; David G. Poplack; Jeffrey Cossman; Charles E. Myers; Kenneth H. Cowan


American Journal of Clinical Pathology | 1983

Lymphocyte Subsets in Normal Human Lymphoid Tissues

Su-Ming Hsu; Jeffrey Cossman; Elaine S. Jaffe


Journal of Experimental Medicine | 1983

Polymorphonuclear neutrophils express the common acute lymphoblastic leukemia antigen.

Jeffrey Cossman; Leonard M. Neckers; Warren J. Leonard; Warner C. Greene


American Journal of Clinical Pathology | 1983

A comparison of ABC, unlabeled antibody and conjugated immunohistochemical methods with monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies--an examination of germinal center of tonsils.

Su-Ming Hsu; Jeffrey Cossman; Elaine S. Jaffe


American Journal of Clinical Pathology | 1991

My4 antibody staining of non-hodgkin's lymphomas

L. J. Medeiros; R. D. Herrington; C. L. Gonzalez; Elaine S. Jaffe; Jeffrey Cossman


Hematological Oncology | 1988

Rearranging antigen‐receptor genes in enriched reed‐sternberg cell fractions of Hodgkin's disease

Jeffrey Cossman; James T. Sundeen; Michael Uppenkamp; Eileen Sussman; Larry M. Wahl; Robert Coupland; Edward H. Lipford; Mark Raffeld

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Elaine S. Jaffe

National Institutes of Health

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Costan W. Berard

St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

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David G. Poplack

Baylor College of Medicine

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Edward H. Lipford

National Institutes of Health

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Leonard M. Neckers

National Institutes of Health

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Su-Ming Hsu

National Institutes of Health

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C. L. Gonzalez

National Institutes of Health

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Charles E. Myers

National Institutes of Health

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