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HISTORICALLY, the classification of lymphoid cancer has been based on morphologic assessment with the light microscope. The observation that lymphoid cells can be categorized according to immunologic cell-surface markers has provided an additional, more refined approach to the classification of these diseases. Recently, a number of enzyme abnormalities have been described in malignant lymphoid cells. A survey of this work suggests that characterization of these enzymes may provide a valuable tool for further definition of subsets of leukemia and lymphoma. In addition to conventional clinical and laboratory data, a biochemical profile may be useful in the diagnosis and treatment of . . .
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Blatt et al. (1980) studied this question.
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