Armanni-Ebstein Cells

Armanni-Ebstein cells are a type of cell found in certain tissues of the human body. They were first described in the 19th century by Italian pathologist Luigi Armanni and German physician Wilhelm Ebstein.

Armanni-Ebstein cells are spindle-shaped and contain a nucleus surrounded by cytoplasm. They have a specific structure that allows them to perform specific functions in body tissues.

These cells play an important role in various processes such as the cell cycle, cell division and differentiation. They are also involved in regulating the levels of hormones and other biologically active substances.

However, it is still unclear exactly what functions Armani-Ebstein cells perform in the human body. Some studies suggest they may be linked to the development of cancer and other diseases.

In general, Armanni–Ebstein cells are an important research object for scientists who study processes occurring in the human body, as well as possible connections between these cells and diseases.

Armanneau-Ebstein cells (or lymphocytotherapy cells) are immunotherapy drugs consisting of soluble lymphocytes (lymphocytes purified from fixing substances by centrifugation). Under the influence of temperature (71°C for 15 minutes), denaturation of these cells occurs, which leads to activation of their membrane component. Lysed cell cultures have a lower cytotoxic effect and cause activation of the immune system against the host's own transformed or tumor cells. At the same time, the level of suppressive substances increases