0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views51 pages

Patho Practical Slides PDF 2

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views51 pages

Patho Practical Slides PDF 2

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Pathology Practical Slides

and Descriptions
Dr. Trisha Mandal
Assistant Professor, SRIMS
Acute appendicitis
• This is a section from appendix
• Epithelium is denuded (arrow), lumen
contains exudate
• Lining mucosa is ulcerated and broken
• All the layers (mucosa, submucosa and
muscularis propria) are infiltrated by
neutrophilic leukocytes

Dr. Trisha
• Pic A depicting appendiceal wall infiltrated by neutrophils and eosinophils (bleu arrow)
Pic B depicting distortion of crypt architecture (blue arrow) by lymphocytes (black
arrow)

Pic A Pic B

Dr. Trisha
• Mixed inflammatory infiltrate along
the perimuscular adipose tissue
(neutrophils, eosinophils and
lymphocytes)

Dr. Trisha
Chronic Cholecystitis
• Identify all the layers of
gallbladder: epithelium, lamina
propria, muscularis, and serosa
• Predominantly mononuclear
inflammatory infiltrate in lamina
propria

Dr. Trisha
• Variable amounts of predominantly mononuclear (lymphocytic) infiltrate in lamina propria,
extending into the musularis layer.
-Infiltrate consists of lymphocytes, plasma cells and few histiocytes.
- Accentuation of Rokitansky-Aschoff sinuses (pseudodiverticula)
cularis layer.

Dr. Trisha
Capillary & Cavernous Hemangioma
• Both are circumscribed lesion comprising of dilated congested thin
walled vessels
• The vascular channels are lined by single layer or flattened
endothelial cells

Dr. Trisha
Cavernous hemangioma:
Pic 1. Large vascular spaces of varying sizes, resembling a ‘cavern’
Pic 2. Vascular spaces are lined by thinned flat endothelium (arrow)

Dr. Trisha
Capillary hemangioma : Smaller vascular spaces (A) which are lined by single layer flat
endothelial cells (B). Supporting tissue is formed by few pericytes and fibroblasts

Picture from internet

Dr. Trisha
Tubercular lymphadenitis
• Section shows the structure of
lymph node (appreciate capsule,
cortex, follicles within the cortex
and medulla)

Dr. Trisha
Tubercular lymphadenitis
• Central area of necrosis,
• Surrounded by lymphocytes,
histiocytes, epithelioid cells and
Langhan giant cells
• Peripheral zone of fibrous tissue
consists of fibroblasts

Dr. Trisha
Left pic : Langhan giant cell
Right pic: Granuloma with central necrosis

Dr. Trisha
Tubercular pyelonephritis
• Section from Kidney ; appreciate
cortex by the presence of
glomeruli (black arrow) and
tubules (green arrow)
• See the presence of central
necrosis and multinucleated
giant cells surrounding it (blue
arrow)

Dr. Trisha
- Presence of multiple Langhan giant cells (left)
- Presence of central necrosis, giant cells , peripheral collar of lymphocytes

Dr. Trisha
- Glomerulus and tubules (left side)
- Confluent caseating type necrosis (arrow right pic)

Dr. Trisha
Lipoma
• Section shows network of
polyhedral clear cells of adipose
tissue which are separated by
irregular fibrous sepate

Dr. Trisha
- Blood vessels are within the fibrous sepate (left pic)
- Adipocytes are having polygonal shape, clear cytoplasm and peripherally placed nuclei
(right pic)

Dr. Trisha
Breast
• Terminal duct-lobular units
(TDLU) (black circles)
• Dense fibrous interlobar tissue
in between

Dr. Trisha
Breast
• Ducts are lined by double layers :
luminal epithelial cells and
abluminal myoepithelial cells

Dr. Trisha
Fibroadenoma Breast (pericanalicular type)
• Section from the breast shows
both epithelial and fibrous
component
• Patent ducts i.e., pericanalicular
type

Dr. Trisha
- Epithelial components have formed glandular structures lined by single or multiple layers
od cuboidal ductal epithelial cells with intact myoepithelial layer

- Stromal component is a loose cellular form of fibrous tissue

Dr. Trisha
Intracanalicular type Fibroadenoma Breast
• Biphasic tumor with epithelial
and stromal component
• Compressed ducts

Picture from internet

Dr. Trisha
Invasive Breast Carcinoma (Ductal)
• Transitional area between
normal (single arrow) and the
carcinoma (double arrow)

Dr. Trisha
Invasive Breast Carcinoma (Ductal)
• Invasive breast carcinoma is
defined by the absence of
peripheral layer of myoepithelial
cells
• Infiltrative tumor cells, few
arranged in tubules and few in
solid island

Dr. Trisha
Invasive Breast Carcinoma (Ductal)
• Few tubular architecture is
prominent (Circles)
• Cells having moderate
pleomorphism
• Few mitotic activities noted
(arrow)

Dr. Trisha
Leiomyoma Uterus
• Well circumscribed
• Bundles of bland spindle cells,
arranged in intersecting fascicles

Dr. Trisha
Leiomyoma Uterus
• “cigar” shaped nuclei with fine
chromatin

Smooth muscle fibers, “Cigar” (inset)


Smooth muscle fibers in cross sectional view
Dr. Trisha
Mature Cystic Teratoma (Teratoma)
• Often cystic tumors
• Composed of components from
2-3 different germ cell layers
• Common elements: skin (with
adnexal structure), cartilage, GI
mucosa, thyroid parenchyma,
cartilage, etc.
• Our slide shows cyst lined by
epidermis (arrow)

Dr. Trisha
Mature Cystic Teratoma (Teratoma)
• Another area shows skin and
skin appendages

Dr. Trisha
Mature Cystic Teratoma (Teratoma)
• Another area shows columnar
lining epithelium

Dr. Trisha
Seminoma Testis
• Sheets or lobular configuration
of tumor with fibrous septae

Dr. Trisha
Seminoma Testis
• Appreciate the sheet like tumor
arrangement and tumor cells are
closely packed
• Delicate fibrous stroma passing
through groups of tumor cells
are heavily infiltrated by
lymphocytes

Dr. Trisha
Seminoma Testis
• On higher power, the tumor cells
show large polygonal shape,
distinct cell borders, clear to
eosinophilic cytoplasm (because it
contains glycogen), vesicular
chromatin and prominent nucleoli
• Granulomas may present

*when to call vesicular chromatin? :


If you can see through it, then its
vesicular

Dr. Trisha
Adenocarcinoma Colon, Adenoma -->
Carcinoma Sequence
• Transitional area where an
adenoma (tubular adenoma) is
Adenoma arising in the colon
• Appreciate the normal colonic
mucosa by the presence f crypts
which are arranged in “test tube
rack appearance” (inset)
• Appreciate the adenoma where
Normal colonic mucosa there is abrupt transition from
normal to dysplastic epithelium

Dr. Trisha
Adenocarcinoma Colon, Adenoma -->
Carcinoma Sequence
• Transitional area between adenoma
and adenocarcinoma
• The dysplastic epithelium in the
adenomatous area shows elongated
pencillate nuclei (picket fence pattern)
having pseudostratification, but retain
basal orientation. No invasion beyond
Adenoma the lamina propria
• However, in adenocarcinoma area see
the invasion or infiltration of
Adenocarcinoma
dysplastic glands through the
muscularis propria

Dr. Trisha
Adenocarcinoma Colon, Adenoma -->
Carcinoma Sequence
• Dysplastic glands in adenoma
are limited within lamina
propria. No invasion beyond
lamina propria

Dr. Trisha
Adenocarcinoma Colon
• Infiltration of the dysplastic
glands through the muscularis
propria and reache upto
pericolic fat

Dr. Trisha
Adenocarcinoma Colon
• Dysplastic glands in
adenocarcinoma on high power

Dr. Trisha
Giant Cell tumor of Bone
• Woven bone formation (single
arrow) and proliferation of
numerous non neoplastic
osteoclasts (double arrow) along
with neoplastic mononuclear
cells
• Areas of hemorrhage and
deposition of hemosiderin
pigment

Dr. Trisha
Giant Cell tumor of Bone
• Mononuclear neoplastic cells
exhibit variety of morphological
appearances including round to
oval cells and spindled cells with
pale eosinophilic cytoplasm and
small nuclei
• Necrosis and mitosis may
present

Dr. Trisha
Giant Cell tumor of Bone
• Multiple osteoclast and round to
oval mononuclear neoplastic
cells can be seen here

Dr. Trisha
Colloid Goiter
• Mostly uncapsulated nodules
with pushing borders
• Mixture of large and small
follicles
• Follicles are lined by single layer
cuboidal epithelium
• Follicles contain abundant
colloid (eosinophilic
homogenous material)

Dr. Trisha
Colloid Goiter

Dr. Trisha
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
• Arises from epidermis and
invades the dermis
• Transition from normal stratified
squamous epithelium (single
arrow) to invasive carcinoma
(double arrow)

Dr. Trisha
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
• Cells have polygonal cells,with
dyskeratotic cytoplasm, and
pyknotic nuclei having jet ink
color
• Multiple squamous pearls
(arrow) are seen in keratinizing
type of SCC

Dr. Trisha
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
• Individual cell keratinization and
intercellular bridges are
prominent
• Frequent mitosis seen (arrow)

Dr. Trisha
Malignant Melanoma
• Identify the section of skin by
the presence of normal
epidermis at one end of the slide
(not shown here)
• Tumor is arising from the
epidermis and descending into
the dermis with asymmetrical,
poorly defined borders

Dr. Trisha
Malignant Melanoma
• Tumor cells show varied
morphological appearance,
epithelioid to spindled cells with
nuclear enlargement (>1.5x basal
keratinocytes)
• Nuclear hyperchromatia, coarse
irregular chromatin with peripheral
condensation (peppered moth
appearance)
• Prominent eosinophilic nucleoli
• Cytoplasm contains brownish dusty
pigment (melanin pigment)

Dr. Trisha
Malignant Melanoma
• Section shows nested
arrangement of tumor cells with
epithelioid tumor cells
containing melanin pigment
• Brisk mitosis may be seen
• Epidermis at places show
pagetoid melanocytes (single
scattered atypical melanocytes)

Dr. Trisha
Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
• Identify the structure of normal
kidney by the presence of
glomeruli in the cortex and the
tubules in the medulla
• Tumorous area show nested /
tubular / solid / alveolar
architecture with fine arborizing
vascularity (chicken wire
vasculature) that surround
essentially every nests tumor
cells

Dr. Trisha
Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
• Tumor cells show polygonal
shape with abundant clear to
granular eosinophilic cytoplasm
and pyknotic nuclei
• (the vacuolation in the
cytoplasm is because of the
cytoplasmic glycogen and lipid
accumulation)

Dr. Trisha

You might also like