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  • Bone remodelling, Carcinoma  (1)
  • Diabetic microangiopathy  (1)
  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-1440
    Keywords: Bone ; Bone marrow ; Bone marrow biopsy ; Immunhistology ; Diabetes mellitus ; Diabetic microangiopathy ; Diabetic osteomyelopathy ; Knochen ; Knochenmark ; Myelotomie ; Immunhistologie ; Diabetes mellitus ; Diabetische Mikroangiopathie ; Diabetische Osteomyelopathie
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Beckenkammbiopsien von 118 Patienten mit manifestem Diabetes mellitus wurden histologisch und histomorphometrisch ausgewertet und mit den klinischen Daten verglichen. Die histobioptischen Ergebnisse zeigen, daß sich die „diabetische Mikroangiopathie“ auch im Gefäßsystem des Knochenmarkes manifestiert. Mit Betonung im Bereich der Arteriolen und Kapillaren waren einerseits exsudativ-degenerative Wandveränderungen, andererseits entzündlich-fibrosierende perivaskuläre Reaktionen nachweisbar. Pathogenetisch sind diese Gefäßveränderungen bei Diabetes mellitus im Rahmen einer biochemisch veränderten Basalmembran mit erhöhter Permeabilität für Plasmaproteine zu erklären, die wiederum eine perivaskuläre Entzündungsreaktion auslösen. Neben der angiologischen Beurteilung des Diabetikers ermöglicht die Beckenkammbiopsie auch differenzierte und quantifizierbare Aussagen über hämatologische und osteologische Probleme im Rahmen des diabetischen Spätsyndroms. Bisher unbekannt war bei Diabetes mellitus die ausgeprägte Entzündungsreaktion des Knochenmarkstromas, die mit den serologischen Entzündungsparametern korreliert und sich klinisch häufig als sog. Infektanämie äußert. Eine Beteiligung der beschriebenen Myelitis an der Pathogenese des markatrophisch-osteoporotischen Bildes bei Diabetes mellitus kann angenommen werden. Knochenveränderungen bei Diabetes mellitus treten gegenüber einem altersentsprechenden Normalkollektiv signifikant häufiger auf und manifestieren sich als rarefizierende Osteopathie ohne wesentliche Umbausteigerung. Als Ursache kommen neben der dia betischen Mikroangiopathie mit begleitender Myelitis zahlreiche andere Faktoren, wie Störung der Kollagensynthese, des Kalziumstoffwechsels sowie Bewegungsmangel in Frage. Übereinstimmend mit den Ergebnissen anderer Autoren wiesen die Patienten mit Insulin-Therapie gegenüber oral eingestellten Diabetikern einen geringeren Osteoporosegrad auf. Unsere Ergebnisse erlauben die morphologische und klinische Definition einer diabetischen Osteomyelopathie mit eigenständiger Pathogenese. Sie ist charakterisiert durch 1. exsudativ-entzündliche Veränderungen der Knochenmarkgefäße, 2. plasmazelluläre Myelitis mit markatrophischer Komponente, 3. Osteoporose ohne nachweisbare Umbausteigerung.
    Notes: Summary Iliac crest biopsies from 118 patients with manifest diabetes were evaluated histologically and histomorphometrically and compared with the clinical data. The histobioptic results show that “diabetic microangiopathy” is also manifest in the vascular system of the bone marrow. Exudative degenerative changes in the vessel wall on the one hand, and inflammatory fibrosing perivascular reactions on the other were accentuated in the region of the arterioles and capillaries. These vascular changes in diabetes mellitus can be attributed to a biochemically altered basal membrane with increased permeability for plasma protein which, in turn, set up a perivascular inflammatory reaction. In addition to the angiological assessment of diabetics, iliac crest biopsy also permits differentiated and quantifiable statements on the haematological and osteological problems involved in the late diabetic syndrome. The marked inflammatory reaction of the bone marrow stroma was previously unknown in diabetes mellitus; it correlates with the serological inflammatory parameters and frequently becomes manifest as “anemia of chronic disorders”. It can be assumed that this reaction also takes part in the pathogenesis of the atrophy of the bone marrow and osteoporosis in diabetes mellitus. Bone changes in the form of atrophic osteopathy without essentially increased bone remodeling are to be found more frequently in diabetes mellitus than in a normal collective of similar age. In addition to diabetic microangiopathy with concomitant inflammation, numerous other causes such as disturbances of collagen synthesis, of calcium metabolism and lack of movement are to be considered. In accordance with other authors, the patients on insulin therapy showed a smaller degree of osteoporosis than orally adjusted diabetics. For these pathogenetic reasons, a specific diabetic osteomyelopathy can be established. It is characterised by: 1. exudative inflammatory changes of the bone marrow vessels, 2. plasmocytic marrow reactions and parenchymal reduction 3. osteoporosis without signs of increased remodeling of the bone.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Skeletal radiology 8 (1982), S. 169-178 
    ISSN: 1432-2161
    Keywords: Bone biopsy ; Bone marrow ; Bone remodelling, Carcinoma ; Metastatic cancer ; Osteodysplasia
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract The cancellous bone of the skeleton usually shows striking alterations when metastatic carcinoma has involved the bone marrow. These changes, termed carcinomatous osteodysplasia (COD), have been analyzed in 1164 iliac crest biopsies of unselected patients with a variety of primary tumours. Semithin (3 μ) sections of undecalcified biopsies embedded in methacrylate were examined for foreign cells. Metastases were found in 462 of the 1164 biopsies and 91% of these, as well as 17% of the negative biopsies, showed some degree of COD. Osteodysplasia was more frequent in biopsies of patients with signs of systemic spread than in those without. COD includes a variable, local increase in active osteoblasts and osteoclasts, in blood vessels and in other stromal tissues. The incidence of COD was higher in the adenomatous and scirrhous metastases than in the other histological varieties. COD was subdivided into primarily osteolytic, osteosclerotic, and mixed types, and five different forms of bone resorption and formation were identified. These forms showed a characteristic association with the degree of mesenchymal activation on the one hand and the structural type of the metastases on the other, and correlated with certain cytological characteristics of the neoplastic cells. We conclude that COD is a significant consequence of the biological activities of metastatic cancer and it is readily accesible for observation by bone biopsy. The morphological classification of COD proposed in this study provides a basis for further investigation.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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