'Sezary-like' cells in malignant and non-malignant diseases.

Exp Cell Biol, 1977;45(3-4):141-6.

Rüttner JR, Pedio G

PMID: 143379

Abstract
Lymphocyte-like distinctive cells with cerebriform and serpentiform nuclei, as described in 'Sézary syndrome' were detected in the peripheral blood of two patients, one with plasma-cell leukemia and one with bacterial sepsis. These observations suggest that 'Sézary cells' are not strictly specific, neither for a neoplastic nor for a nonneoplastic disease, but rather representing a reactive form of lymphocytes to different stimuli.
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