I often see bland, loosely cohesive cells and somewhat polygonal cells in the background of lymph node samples. I have heard these referred to as macrophages or dendritic histiocytes. What significance are they? Some samples have greater amounts and I generally view these as benign finding. Thanks....
when you say polymorphous, do you mean variation of lymphocyte size or admixed leukocytes other than lymphocytes? Or, do you mean all of the above? thanks! I get a lot out of your pathology/cytology lectures!
Hello! Thank you for your kind comment! Yes I mean variation in lymphocyte size. There is a recently published book which details a lot of these principles, it is called "Practical Diagnostic Approaches in Non-Gynaecologic Cytology" www.springer.com/gp/book/9789811529603
Thank you so much for this informative session. God bless you.
Thank you for this. Any more cytopathology teaching uploads would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you ma'am this was really precise n useful
Thank you so
Much for this very useful
Vedio
This was a very good presentation.
Awesome as your other uploads!
Thanks a lot.
Very nicely explained
Thank you
I often see bland, loosely cohesive cells and somewhat polygonal cells in the background of lymph node samples. I have heard these referred to as macrophages or dendritic histiocytes. What significance are they? Some samples have greater amounts and I generally view these as benign finding. Thanks....
Thank you very much. 👍
Thank you good
Thank you 👍🏻
wonderful
Nice 👍👍.. thank you!!
when you say polymorphous, do you mean variation of lymphocyte size or admixed leukocytes other than lymphocytes? Or, do you mean all of the above? thanks! I get a lot out of your pathology/cytology lectures!
Hello! Thank you for your kind comment! Yes I mean variation in lymphocyte size. There is a recently published book which details a lot of these principles, it is called "Practical Diagnostic Approaches in Non-Gynaecologic Cytology" www.springer.com/gp/book/9789811529603
Thank you