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130 Post-therapy bone marrow changes

recurrence of disease or metastasis, or it may be sec-                    Horny, H. P., Parwaresch, M. R., & Lennert, K., (1985). Bone mar-
ondary to non-neoplastic sequelae of the therapy. These                      row findings in systemic mastocytosis. Human Pathology, 16,
secondary causes would be similar to the cause of marrow                     808–14.
fibrosis in any marrow (McCarthy, 1985), such as fibrosis
related to renal osteodystrophy, hypo- or hyperparathy-                   Innes, D. J. Jr., Hess, C. E., Bertholf, M. F., & Wade, P. (1987).
roidism, or vitamin D deficiency. Patchy areas of fibro-                       Promyelocyte morphology: differentiation of acute promyelo-
sis are also seen with bone marrow involvement by mast                       cytic leukemia from benign myeloid proliferations. American
cell disease (Horny et al., 1985), which may accompany                       Journal of Clinical Pathology, 88, 725–9.
other hematologic malignancies at diagnosis or relapse (see
Chapter 9).                                                               Islam, A., Catovsky, D., Goldman, J. M., & Galton, D. A. (1984). Bone
                                                                             marrow fibre content in acute myeloid leukaemia before and
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