Plasma Cell Disorders in HIV Infected Patients: A Case Series
Journal Title: Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research - Year 2017, Vol 11, Issue 6
Abstract
People Living with HIV (PLHIV) are at an increased risk of developing malignancies. Plasma cell disorders are also reported with increased incidence in PLHIV compared to the general population. Here, we describe three different plasma cell disorders among PLHIV and highlight their atypical presentations and outcomes in these subjects.
Authors and Affiliations
S Anuradha, Prayas Sethi
Early Versus Delayed Intervention with Intracameral Liposomal Amphotericin B in Recalcitrant Keratomycosis: Experience of a Large Case Series
ABSTRACT Introduction: Fungal keratitis has been reported to cause up to 50% of all corneal ulcers in the Indian subcontinent. Fungal keratitis is also associated with a very poor outcome with conventional treatment moda...
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Presenting as Knee Joint Effusion
ABSTRACT Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) is a chronic, autoimmune, connective tissue disorder which has multi-organ involvement. Patient might rarely present with major joint sterile inflammatory effusion and evaluat...
Receiver Operator Characteristic Analysis of Biomarkers Evaluation in Diagnostic Research
ABSTRACT Receiver Operator Characteristic (ROC) analysis is the choice of method in evaluation of biomarkers in bioinformatics research. However, there is no single method and also no single accuracy index in evaluating...
Prevalence of Lung Lesions at Autopsy: A Histopathological Study
Introduction: Autopsies are carried out to establish the identity, cause of death, time of death, and ante-mortem or post-mortem nature of death. These help in establishing the cause of death and ascertain the disease pr...
Infantile Alexander Disease: Case Report and Review of Literature
Alexander Disease (AD) is an autosomal dominant leukodystrophy and occurs predominantly in infants and children. It usually results in death within ten years after onset. Among the four subtypes, infantile form comprises...