Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Therefore, this review will limit it self to three aspects of this rapidly enlarging field: (a) Iysosomes in tissue injury and inflammation; (b) Iysosomes in immunopathology; and (c) Iyso somes in human disease. Lysosomes comprise a heterogeneous group of cyt oplasmic organelles, the ultrastructural appearance of which in tissues depends upon the history of the particle (5). Lysosomes which have not participated in acts of diges tion arc called primary lysosomes, the storage-granule form of which is exempli
Gerald Weissmann (1967) studied this question.