Does additional use of DNA-image cytometry improve the assessment of resection margins?
The additional use of DNA-image cytometry is a reasonable tool for the assessment of the resection margins of SCCs. DNA-image cytometry could help to find the appropriate treatment option for the patients and thus might improve their prognosis.
This N-terminal peptide, which can be liberated from proteoglycan aggregates by proteolysis, potently stimulated the synthesis of proteoglycans with normal glycosaminoglycan chains. The results suggest that the N-terminal peptide may have a regulatory role in maintaining the integrity of human cartilage matrix.