Penis

Dec 27, 2016 by in PATHOLOGY & LABORATORY MEDICINE Comments Off on Penis

MICROSCOPIC FEATURES The glans of uncircumcised patients is lined by a 6- to 10-cell layer of nonkeratinizing to slightly keratinized squamous epithelium (Fig. 48.4). Lamina propria is 2 to 3…

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Soft Tissues

Dec 27, 2016 by in PATHOLOGY & LABORATORY MEDICINE Comments Off on Soft Tissues

RECOGNITION OF PSEUDOSARCOMAS Table 5.2 lists the lesions that mimic sarcomas. Knowledge of the histologic appearance of these lesions is critical to prevent incorrect diagnoses of sarcoma. The following discussion…

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Cervix

Dec 27, 2016 by in PATHOLOGY & LABORATORY MEDICINE Comments Off on Cervix

Infections. Herpes simplex virus (HSV) and Chlamydia trachomatis cause characteristic histologic findings, whereas Trichomonas vaginalis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae do not (2). HSV infections of the anogenital region are more commonly…

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Bone Tumors

Dec 27, 2016 by in PATHOLOGY & LABORATORY MEDICINE Comments Off on Bone Tumors

Ideally, all patients with suspected bone tumors should be discussed in multidisciplinary team meetings, including the radiologist and pathologist involved in the diagnosis and the (orthopedic) surgeon and oncologist involved…

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