Recall that a group is called a Dedekind group if all of its subgroups are normal. Also recall that a weaker property of a subgroup than normality is that of being a TI-subgroup: a subgroup $H$ of a group $G$ is called a TI-subgroup if for every $g \in G$ it is $H \cap H^g \in \{1,H\}$.
The groups all of whose subgroups are TI-subgroups have been classified in:
G. Walls: Trivial intersection groups, Arch. Math. 32, 1-4 (1979).
Now it is natural to weaken the condition to a certain extent, and to consider groups a certain subset of whose subgroups are TI-subgroups. -- So for example the groups all of whose abelian subgroups are TI-subgroups are classified in:
Guo, Xiuyun; Li, Shirong; Flavell, Paul: Finite groups whose Abelian subgroups are TI-subgroups, J. Algebra 307, No. 2, 565-569 (2007).
Question: Is anyone aware of any work having been done so far on groups the derived subgroups of all of whose subgroups are TI-subgroups?