[
Abstract]
[
Full Text PDF] (in Japanese / 2761KB)
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J.Jpn. Surg. Soc.. 85(12): 1528-1536, 1984
Original article
CLINICAL STUDIES ON RELATION OF NONSPECIFIC IMMUNOLOGICAL PARAMETERS TO OPERATIVE RADICALITY AND PROGNOSIS IN GASTRIC CANCER PATIENTS
Ratio of IgG Fc receptor positive T (Fc R(+) T) cell, PHA-induced lymphoblastogenesis and serum α
2-globulin ratio were examined in 90 preoperative cases with gastric cancer and were analyzed according to various stages of cancer and compared with normal controls. Moreover, on the basis of correlations among these parameters, operative radicality and prognosis were discussed.
Fc R(+) T cell ratio was significantly elevated. PHA-lymphoblastogenesis was significantly reduced. α
2-globulin ratio tended to increase as the stage progressed. A significant negative correlation was found between Fc R(+) T cell ratio and PHA-lymphoblastogenesis. In a scattergram indicating this correlation, the group of noncurative resection or exploratory laparotomy was divided into two areas, B
1 and B
2. The group of curative resection (A
1) was located between B
1 and B
2, and the normal control group was located in the area common to B
1 and A
1, Cases succumbing to cancer within one year postoperatively were found to accumulate either in the area B
2 or in the area B
1 minus the araea common with A
1. No significant correlation was found between Fc R(+) T cell ratio and α
2 -globulin ratio. However in a scatter gram, the almost same relationship between these three groups was noted.
Thus it has suggested that postoperative prognosis (at least for two years) is good in cases which an immunological harmony among these parameters is maintained preoperatively.
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