Showing posts with label squamous. Show all posts
Showing posts with label squamous. Show all posts
Sunday, October 4, 2015
Sunday, January 27, 2013
New set of slides 2013
A few good ones I have managed to seep apart from the mess in January 2013. A long list at once, please be patient.
Basal cell adenoma of parotid
Bronchoalveolar carcinoma
![]() |
Butterflies on a fence |
Giant cell tumor of bone.
The giant cells should be numerous and have many nuclei (any criteria?)Intradermal nevus
Refractory cytopenia - megakaryocyte dysplasia
Megakaryocyte multinucleation. Multinucleation, not multilobation, is dysplasia in megakarycytes.
Sarcoidosis of liver
Hard luck finding an asteroid body.Small cell / basaloid SCC - cervix. Can not exactly typify.
Dediff chondrosarcoma
However, I am split between mesenchymal and dediff. The transition seems to be sudden enough.
Anaplastic astrocytoma (WHO III)
Which essentially means mitosis.
Basal cell carcinoma.
Ductal carcinoma breast
Carcinoid
Well differentiated neuroendocrine neoplasm WHO I. Found in a Whipple specimen. Grossly very difficult to tell whether arising from pancreas or duodenum.Chromogranin A on the same
Fibrous dysplasia skull
Chinese letters.Juvenile rectal polyp
Cribriform even on gross.Prostate cancer
Possibly gleason 4Thalassemic liver
Lots of iron.Metastatic melanoma lymph node
Phyllodes tumor
Pituitary adenoma
Prostate cancer - perineural invasion
All around the nerveSarcoidosis lymph node
Inverted sinonasal papilloma
Thalassemic spleen
Atrophic testis
Thyroid - hurthle cell adenoma
Intermediate trophoblast
PAS stain of colonic mucosa
Apoptotic cell
Apocrine carcinoma breast
Prostate cancer perineurial invasion
Clear cell sarcoma kidney
DCIS cribriform
Ductal hyperplasia breast
Medullary carcinoma thyroid
Langerhans cell histiocytosis
Nodular sclerosis Hodgkin lymphoma
Villos adenoma
Wilms tumor
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Next generation sequencing: Part 1
Imagine solving a puzzle with 100 pieces, each piece a centimeter in size, something like this: The genome is considerably larger than this...

-
Mars Mars from Northern Hemisphere, 2115 hrs on 21st November 2020. Towards east, at Zenith. With a modest Telephoto lens of a Canon DSLR. U...
-
Neutrophils (& monocytes) produce hydrogen peroxide (through superoxide production) to kill phagocytosed bacteria. 2O 2 + NADPH —> ...
-
The usual challenge in examing body cavity fluids (pleural fluid, peritoneal fluid) is to distinguish benign from malignant cells. This tak...