Multinucleate Cell Angiohistiocytoma
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View Open Access Histological Variants of Cutaneous Kaposi Sarcoma Wayne Grayson1 and Liron Pantanowitz*2
Diagnostic Pathology BioMed Central Review Open Access Histological variants of cutaneous Kaposi sarcoma Wayne Grayson1 and Liron Pantanowitz*2 Address: 1Histopathology Department, Ampath National Laboratory Support Services, Johannesburg, South Africa and 2Department of Pathology, Baystate Medical Center, Tufts University School of Medicine, Springfield, Massachusetts, USA Email: Wayne Grayson - [email protected]; Liron Pantanowitz* - [email protected] * Corresponding author Published: 25 July 2008 Received: 23 July 2008 Accepted: 25 July 2008 Diagnostic Pathology 2008, 3:31 doi:10.1186/1746-1596-3-31 This article is available from: http://www.diagnosticpathology.org/content/3/1/31 © 2008 Grayson and Pantanowitz; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract This review provides a comprehensive overview of the broad clinicopathologic spectrum of cutaneous Kaposi sarcoma (KS) lesions. Variants discussed include: usual KS lesions associated with disease progression (i.e. patch, plaque and nodular stage); morphologic subtypes alluded to in the older literature such as anaplastic and telangiectatic KS, as well as several lymphedematous variants; and numerous recently described variants including hyperkeratotic, keloidal, micronodular, pyogenic granuloma-like, ecchymotic, and intravascular KS. Involuting lesions as a result of treatment related regression are also presented. Introduction progression, (2) KS variants alluded to in the older litera- Kaposi sarcoma (KS) is a vascular lesion of low-grade ture, (3) more recently described KS variants, and (4) KS malignant potential that presents most frequently with lesions as a consequence of therapy. -
S41598-020-68694-9.Pdf
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Delayed cytokinesis generates multinuclearity and potential advantages in the amoeba Acanthamoeba castellanii Nef strain Théo Quinet1, Ascel Samba‑Louaka2, Yann Héchard2, Karine Van Doninck1 & Charles Van der Henst1,3,4,5* Multinuclearity is a widespread phenomenon across the living world, yet how it is achieved, and the potential related advantages, are not systematically understood. In this study, we investigate multinuclearity in amoebae. We observe that non‑adherent amoebae are giant multinucleate cells compared to adherent ones. The cells solve their multinuclearity by a stretchy cytokinesis process with cytosolic bridge formation when adherence resumes. After initial adhesion to a new substrate, the progeny of the multinucleate cells is more numerous than the sibling cells generated from uninucleate amoebae. Hence, multinucleate amoebae show an advantage for population growth when the number of cells is quantifed over time. Multiple nuclei per cell are observed in diferent amoeba species, and the lack of adhesion induces multinuclearity in diverse protists such as Acanthamoeba castellanii, Vermamoeba vermiformis, Naegleria gruberi and Hartmannella rhysodes. In this study, we observe that agitation induces a cytokinesis delay, which promotes multinuclearity. Hence, we propose the hypothesis that multinuclearity represents a physiological adaptation under non‑adherent conditions that can lead to biologically relevant advantages. Te canonical view of eukaryotic cells is usually illustrated by an uninucleate organization. However, in the liv- ing world, cells harbouring multiple nuclei are common. Tis multinuclearity can have diferent origins, being either generated (i) by fusion events between uninucleate cells or by (ii) uninucleate cells that replicate their DNA content without cytokinesis. -
Nuclear and Genome Dynamics in Multinucleate Ascomycete Fungi
Current Biology 21, R786–R793, September 27, 2011 ª2011 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved DOI 10.1016/j.cub.2011.06.042 Nuclear and Genome Dynamics Review in Multinucleate Ascomycete Fungi Marcus Roper1,2, Chris Ellison3, John W. Taylor3, to enhance phenotypic plasticity [5] and is also thought to and N. Louise Glass3,* contribute to fungal virulence [6–8]. Recent and ongoing work reveals two fundamental chal- lenges of multinucleate fungal lifestyles, both in the presence Genetic variation between individuals is essential to evolu- and absence of genotypic diversity — namely, the coordina- tion and adaptation. However, intra-organismic genetic tion of populations of nuclei for growth and other behaviors, variation also shapes the life histories of many organisms, and the suppression of nucleotypic competition during including filamentous fungi. A single fungal syncytium can reproduction and dispersal. The potential for a mycelium to harbor thousands or millions of mobile and potentially harbor fluctuating proportions and distributions of multiple genotypically different nuclei, each having the capacity genotypes led some 20th century mycologists to argue for to regenerate a new organism. Because the dispersal of life-history models that focused on nuclei as the unit of asexual or sexual spores propagates individual nuclei in selection, and on the role of nuclear cooperation and compe- many of these species, selection acting at the level of tition in shaping mycelium growth and behavior [9,10].In nuclei creates the potential for competitive and coopera- particular, nuclear totipotency creates potential for conflict tive genome dynamics. Recent work in Neurospora crassa between heterogeneous nuclear populations within a myce- and Sclerotinia sclerotiorum has illuminated how nuclear lium [11,12]. -
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DERMATOLOGY PRACTICAL & CONCEPTUAL www.derm101.com An unusual lesion on the nose: microvenular hemangioma A. Tulin Mansur1, Gulsen Tukenmez Demirci2, Eltaf A. Ozbal Koc3, Semsi Yildiz4 1 Dermatology Department, Istanbul Hospital, Baskent University, Istanbul, Turkey 2 Dermatology Department, Acibadem Altunizade Hospital, Acibadem University, Istanbul, Turkey 3 Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases Department, Istanbul Hospital, Baskent University, Istanbul, Turkey 4 Pathology Department, Istanbul Hospital, Baskent University, Istanbul, Turkey Key words: vascular anomaly, hemangioma Citation: Mansur AT, Tukenmez Demirci G, Ozbal Koc EA, Yildiz S. An unusual lesion on the nose: microvenular hemangioma. Dermatol Pract Concept. 2018;8(1):7-11. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5826/dpc.0801a02 Received: April 25, 2017; Accepted: October 6, 2017; Published: January 31, 2018 Copyright: ©2018 Mansur et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Funding: None. Competing interests: The authors have no conflicts of interest to disclose. All authors have contributed significantly to this publication. Corresponding author: Gulsen Tukenmez Demirci, Associate Professor, Dermatology Department, Acibadem Altunizade Hospital, Üsküdar 34662, Istanbul,˙ Turkey. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Microvenular hemangioma (MVH) is an acquired, benign type of hemangioma that usually manifests itself as a solitary, slowly growing, red to violaceous, asymptomatic papule, plaque or nodule. It is typically located on the trunk or extremities of young adults. It can be difficult to differentiate MVH from other types of hemangioma and Kaposi sarcoma. Herein we report a case of MVH unusual for its location, age of onset, and morphologic features. -
Host-Parasite Relationships of Atalodera Spp. (Heteroderidae) M
234 Journal of Nematology, Volume 15, No. 2, April 1983 and D. I. Edwards. 1972. Interaction of Meloidogyne 18. Volterra, V. 1931. Variations and fluctuations naasi, Pratylenchus penetrans, and Tylenchorhyn- of the number of individuals in animal species chus agri on creeping bentgrass. J. Nematol. 4:~ living together. Pp. 409-448 tn R. N. Chapman ed. 162-165. Animal ecology. New York: McGraw-Hill. Host-Parasite Relationships of Atalodera spp. (Heteroderidae) M. ]~'IUNDO-OCAMPOand J. G. BALDWIN r Abstract: Atalodera ucri, Wouts and Sher, 1971, and ,4. lonicerae, (Wonts, 1973) Luc et al., 1978, induce similar multinucleate syncytia in roots of golden bush and honeysuckle, respec- tively. The syncytium is initiated in the cortex; as it expands, it includes several partially delimited syncytial units and distorts vascular tissue. Outer walls of the syncytium are rela- tively smooth and thickest near the feeding site of the nematode; inner walls are interrupted by perforations which enlarge as syncytial units increa~ in size. The cytoplasm of the syncytium is granular and includes numermts plastids, mit(~chondria, vacuoles, Golgi, and a complex network of membranes. Nuclei are greatly enlarged and amoeboid in shape. Although more than one nucleus sometimes occur in a given syncytial unit, no mitotic activity was observed. Syncytia induced by species of Atalodera chiefly differ from those of Heterodera sensu lato by the absence of cell wall ingrowths; wall ingrowths increase solute transport and characterize transfer cells. In syncytia of Atalodera spp., a high incidence of pits and pit fields in walls adjacent to vasctdar elements suggests that in this case plasmodesmata provide the pathway for increased entry of sohttes. -
Physarum Polycephalum (Plasmodial Slime Mold)
Physarum polycephalum (plasmodial slime mold) Species: polycephalum Genus: Physarum Family: Physaraceae Order: Physarales Class: Myxomycetes Phylum: Mycetozoa Kingdom: Amoebozoa Conditions for Customer Ownership We hold permits allowing us to transport these organisms. To access permit conditions, click here. Never purchase living specimens without having a disposition strategy in place. There are currently no USDA permits required for this organism. In order to protect our environment, never release a live laboratory organism into the wild. Primary Hazard Considerations Always wash your hands thoroughly before and after you handle your cultures, or anything it has touched. It is recommended to use gloves when working with mold, fungus, or bacteria. Availability Physarum is available year round. Care Habitat • Plasmodial stage are shipped in a Petri dish on Physarum agar with oats. Your Physarum should be bright yellow in color, and fan shaped. If your Physarum takes on a different appearance it may be contaminated. Contaminated cultures occur when a foreign specimen (something other than Physarum) makes its way onto your culture. This culture should be stored at room temperature in a dark place. The culture should be viable for about 1–2 weeks in its current container. • Sclerotia are hardened masses of irregular form consisting of many minute cell-like components. These are shipped on cut strips of filter paper in a tube. The culture should be stored at room temperature and can be stored in this stage for several months. Care: • Physarum is subcultured onto Physarum agar, and is incubated at room temperature or 25 °C. To maintain viability, plasmodial Physarum should be subcultured weekly. -
Slime Molds on Home Lawns
LAWN & GARDEN Slime Molds on Home Lawns ► Slime molds rarely damage lawns, but their appearance is unsightly to homeowners. Learn the symptoms, cause, and control. Slime molds commonly occur on all warm- and cool- season turfgrasses across Alabama. Most slime mold causing fungi on turfgrasses belong to the genera of Physarum, Fuligo, and Mucilago. Slime molds are saprophytic fungal-like organisms that obtain their nutrients from dead or decaying organic matter in soil or thatch. Slime molds are most prevalent following prolonged periods of leaf wetness, which favors growth. Slime molds use living turfgrass strictly for structural support and rarely cause damage to lawns. However, the sudden appearance of the crusty, gray to black fruiting bodies of a slime mold on the leaves of a manicured lawn often causes homeowners a great deal of anxiety. At times, homeowners mistake slime mold appearance with chemical spills and become concerned about the health of their lawns. Alabama’s humid, warm climate is quite conducive to slime mold activity, particularly during extended periods of rain in late spring and summer. Areas with poor drainage and Figure 2. Slime mold pustules on residential turf. heavy thatch (dead turfgrass tissue lying between the green vegetation of the grass above and the root system below) also favor slime mold growth. Slime molds may Symptoms appear in the same area of a lawn from year to year. Various species of slime molds can result in the growth of many small, round pustules called sporangia (fruiting bodies) on turfgrass leaves in small circular to irregular patches, usually 4 to 8 inches in diameter (figure 1). -
Unit 3 Metazoa - Origin and Evolution
UNIT 3 METAZOA - ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION Structure 3.1 Introduction Objectives 3.2 Levels of Body Organisation 3.3 Characteristics of Metazoa 3.4 Symmetry Asymmetrical and Spherical Radial and Biradial I Bilateral 3.5 Developmental Patterns Cleavage Fate of Blastopore 3.6 Germ Layers 3.7 Body Cavity and Coelom Pseudocoelom Coelom 3.8 Cephalisation and Segmentation 3.9 Origin and Evolution of Metazoa Syncytial Theory Colonial Theory Polyphyletic Theory Evolution of Metazoa 3.10 Summary 3.11 Terminal Questions 3.12 Answers 3.1 INTRODUCTION You have already seen in Unit-1 that in the two kingdom classification, the unicellular 'animals' used to be clubbed together under a single phylum Protozoa that constituted sub-kingdom - Protozoa. The rest of the animals, all multicellular, were grouped under the sub-kingdom Metazoa under various phyla (the corresponding grouping for plants was Protophyta and Metaphyta). However, under the present concept of Flve Kingdom Classification, this grouping has no relevance. Still, we often continue to use the term Metazoa to refer to the Animalia of the five kingdom classification. In th~sUn~t we start with an explanation of the levels of body organisation in animals and the baslc animal bodjr plan. However, diverse the different invertebrates and vertebrates may appear to the eye, it is possible to group them in four master body plans. These are the unicellular plan, the cell aggregate plan, blind sac plan and tube within a tube plan. The protozoans fall into the first category and the rest three structural plans are seen in the metazoans. We next list out the characteristic features of metazoans. -
UC Davis Dermatology Online Journal
UC Davis Dermatology Online Journal Title Erythematous asymptomatic nodule on the sole Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9969k7kp Journal Dermatology Online Journal, 23(10) Authors Paret-Sanz, Cristina del Alcázar-Viladomiu, Elena Pérez-Muñoz, Noelia et al. Publication Date 2017 DOI 10.5070/D32310037003 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 4.0 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Volume 23 Number 10 | October 2017 Dermatology Online Journal || Case Presentation DOJ 23 (10): 12 Erythematous asymptomatic nodule on the sole Cristina Paret-Sanz1 MD, Elena del Alcázar-Viladomiu MD, Noelia Pérez-Muñoz2 MD, Ana Iglesias-Plaza1 MD, Montserrat Salleras-Redonnet1 MD PhD Affiliations: 1Department of Dermatology, Hospital Universitari Sagrat Cor, Barcelona, Spain, 2Department of Pathology, Hospital Universitari Sagrat Cor, Barcelona, Spain Corresponding Author: Cristina Paret Sanz MD, Department of Dermatology, Hospital Universitari Sagrat Cor, Carrer de Viladomat, 288, 08029 Barcelona, Spain, Email address: [email protected] Abstract A 75-year-old man presented to the dermatology clinic with an asymptomatic lesion on his right plantar surface. The lesion had progressively grown for two months. Physical examination revealed an erythematous and slightly scaly nodule measuring 10x10 mm. Dermoscopy examination showed central diffuse erythema with small red globules. A punch- biopsy revealed a proliferation of irregularly branched small vessels with collapsed lumen, extending in an infiltrative pattern in the superficial and deep dermis. Although this is a rare location, a diagnosis of microvenular hemangioma was made. Keywords: vascular neoplasm; microvenular hemangioma, hemangioma Introduction Microvenular hemangioma is a rare, benign, acquired vascular tumor, which usually occurs as a solitary slowly enlarging, red, purple, or reddish-blue plaque or nodule of less than 30 mm in diameter. -
Real-Time Dynamics of Plasmodium NDC80 Reveals Unusual Modes of Chromosome Segregation During Parasite Proliferation
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/767830; this version posted May 12, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Real-time dynamics of Plasmodium NDC80 reveals unusual modes of chromosome segregation during parasite proliferation Mohammad Zeeshan1#, Rajan Pandey1#, David J.P. Ferguson2,3, Eelco C. Tromer4, Robert Markus1, Steven Abel5, Declan Brady1, Emilie Daniel1, Rebecca Limenitakis6, Andrew R. Bottrill7, Karine G. Le Roch5, Anthony A. Holder8, Ross F. Waller4, David S. Guttery9 and Rita Tewari1* 1School of Life Sciences, Queens Medical Centre, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, NG7 2UH, UK; 2Nuffield Department of Clinical Laboratory Science, University of Oxford, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, OX3 9DU, UK; 3Department of Biological and Medical Sciences, Faculty of Health and Life Science, Oxford Brookes University, Gipsy Lane, Oxford OX3 0BP, UK; 4Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, CB2 1QW, UK; 5Department of Molecular, Cell and Systems Biology, University of California Riverside, Riverside, California, United States of America; 6Institute of Cell Biology, University of Bern, Bern 3012, Switzerland; 7School of Life Sciences, Gibbelt Hill Campus, University of Warwick, Coventry, CV4 7AL, UK; 8Malaria Parasitology Laboratory, The Francis Crick Institute, London, NW1 1AT, UK; 9Leicester Cancer Research Centre, University of Leicester, Leicester, LE2 7LX, UK. #These authors contributed equally: Mohammad Zeeshan, Rajan Pandey *For correspondence Rita Tewari: [email protected] Short title: Spatiotemporal Kinetochore dynamics in Plasmodium 1 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/767830; this version posted May 12, 2020. -
Table of Contents
CONTENTS 1. Specimen evaluation 1 Specimen Type. 1 Clinical History. 1 Radiologic Correlation . 1 Special Studies . 1 Immunohistochemistry . 2 Electron Microscopy. 2 Genetics. 3 Recognizing Non-Soft Tissue Tumors. 3 Grading and Prognostication of Sarcomas. 3 Management of Specimen and Reporting. 4 2. Nonmalignant Fibroblastic and Myofibroblastic Tumors and Tumor-Like Lesions . 7 Nodular Fasciitis . 7 Proliferative Fasciitis and Myositis . 12 Ischemic Fasciitis . 18 Fibroma of Tendon Sheath. 21 Nuchal-Type Fibroma . 24 Gardner-Associated Fibroma. 27 Desmoplastic Fibroblastoma. 27 Elastofibroma. 34 Pleomorphic Fibroma of Skin. 39 Intranodal (Palisaded) Myofibroblastoma. 39 Other Fibroma Variants and Fibrous Proliferations . 44 Calcifying Fibrous (Pseudo)Tumor . 47 Juvenile Hyaline Fibromatosis. 52 Fibromatosis Colli. 54 Infantile Digital Fibroma/Fibromatosis. 58 Calcifying Aponeurotic Fibroma. 63 Fibrous Hamartoma of Infancy . 65 Myofibroma/Myofibromatosis . 69 Palmar/Plantar Fibromatosis. 80 Lipofibromatosis. 85 Diffuse Infantile Fibromatosis. 90 Desmoid-Type Fibromatosis . 92 Benign Fibrous Histiocytoma (Dermatofibroma). 98 xi Tumors of the Soft Tissues Non-neural Granular Cell Tumor. 104 Neurothekeoma . 104 Plexiform Fibrohistiocytic Tumor. 110 Superficial Acral Fibromyxoma . 113 Superficial Angiomyxoma (Cutaneous Myxoma). 118 Intramuscular Myxoma. 125 Juxta-articular Myxoma. 128 Aggressive Angiomyxoma . 128 Angiomyofibroblastoma. 135 Cellular Angiofibroma. 136 3. Fibroblastic/Myofibroblastic Neoplasms with Variable Biologic Potential. -
Physarum Polycephalum
A HOMOTHALLIC STRAIN OF THE MYXOMYCETE PHYSARUM POLYCEPHALUM A. E. WHEALS Department of Genetics, University of Leicester, England Received May 27, 1970 HE life cycle of the Myxomycete Physarum polycephalum comprises two Takemating phases, a macroscopic multinucleate syncytial plasmodium and small uninucleate amoebae. Meiosis occurs during the formation of spores from the plasmodium and these spores hatch to give the haploid amoebae. The forma- tion of plasmodia from amoebae in strains investigated so far has been shown to be heterothallic (DEE1960) involving the fusion of two haploid amoebae and the subsequent fusion of their nuclei (Ross 1957). It is controlled by a mating-type locus (mt) at which four alleles are known (DEE 1966). A clone of amoebae carries only one mating type and plasmodia are normally formed only when clones of different mating type are mixed. P. polycephalum is potentially useful for the study of differentiation since it allows investigation of gene action in two distinct phases of cellular organization and during the synchronous morphogenetic process of sporulation. Unfortunately, although genetic analysis has been shown to be possible (DEE1962), progress has been slow because of the difficulty of selecting mutants. The uninucleate amoebae can be cultured only on bacteria so that the selective procedures and biochemical analyses which can be used on this stage are limited. The plasmodium can be grown in defined medium (DANIELet al. 1963), has synchronous mitosis and sporulation (HOWARD1932) and has been the subject of many biochemical studies (RUSCH1970). It has not seemed worthwhile to attempt isolating mutants at this stage in the life cycle because the plasmodium is multinucleate, diploid, and arises only by outcrossing.