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Cancer Investigation, 2004
Fine needle aspiration (FNA) has been widely used as a diagnostic tool for the past half century. Differing from large bore cutting needle biopsy, FNA utilizes 22- to 27-gauge needles. The cell samples aspirated from a lesion are characteristically smeared on glass slides for immediate microscopic evaluation.
Maoxin, Wu, David E, Burstein
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Fine needle aspiration (FNA) has been widely used as a diagnostic tool for the past half century. Differing from large bore cutting needle biopsy, FNA utilizes 22- to 27-gauge needles. The cell samples aspirated from a lesion are characteristically smeared on glass slides for immediate microscopic evaluation.
Maoxin, Wu, David E, Burstein
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Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology
Southern Medical Journal, 1977Aspirations were done in 221 breasts and 32 extramammary sites with a 25 gauge needle attached to an ordinary 10 ml syringe. The aspirated material was expressed from the needle hub onto a slide, smeared by means of a second slide, air dried, and stained with a Wright-Giemsa solution.
L H, Manheimer, A M, Rywlin
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The Laryngoscope, 2001
AbstractObjectives: Fine‐needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) is a technique in which a fine needle is introduced into a mass, cellular material is aspirated, and a cytological diagnosis is rendered. It separates reactive and inflammatory processes that do not require surgical intervention from neoplasia and benign from malignant tumors.
Amedee, R. G., Dhurandhar, N. R.
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AbstractObjectives: Fine‐needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) is a technique in which a fine needle is introduced into a mass, cellular material is aspirated, and a cytological diagnosis is rendered. It separates reactive and inflammatory processes that do not require surgical intervention from neoplasia and benign from malignant tumors.
Amedee, R. G., Dhurandhar, N. R.
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2003
Fine needle aspiration test is a useful tool in the investigation of head and neck masses, be they of salivary gland, lymphoid, thyroid or other (branchial cyst) origin. Some practical aspects of this procedure are presented.
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Fine needle aspiration test is a useful tool in the investigation of head and neck masses, be they of salivary gland, lymphoid, thyroid or other (branchial cyst) origin. Some practical aspects of this procedure are presented.
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2016
Fine-needle aspiration (FNA) is a quick, valuable, minimally invasive procedure to assess the nature of a thyroidal mass. It should not be confused with “needle biopsy,” which requires a Tru-Cut or Vim-Silverman needle and yields tissue fragments for histologic diagnosis. Details of the FNA technique and the equipment required have been described.
Zubair W. Baloch, Virginia A. LiVolsi
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Fine-needle aspiration (FNA) is a quick, valuable, minimally invasive procedure to assess the nature of a thyroidal mass. It should not be confused with “needle biopsy,” which requires a Tru-Cut or Vim-Silverman needle and yields tissue fragments for histologic diagnosis. Details of the FNA technique and the equipment required have been described.
Zubair W. Baloch, Virginia A. LiVolsi
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Pathology Case Reviews, 2007
Abstract:Fine-needle aspirates of the pancreas are increasingly being performed to obtain preoperative diagnoses of pancreatic lesions. This has also led to an increased recognition of nonductal pancreatic malignancies such as solid pseudopapillary neoplasm of the pancreas and pancreatic endocrine ...
Nirag Jhala +2 more
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Abstract:Fine-needle aspirates of the pancreas are increasingly being performed to obtain preoperative diagnoses of pancreatic lesions. This has also led to an increased recognition of nonductal pancreatic malignancies such as solid pseudopapillary neoplasm of the pancreas and pancreatic endocrine ...
Nirag Jhala +2 more
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Orbital Fine-Needle Aspiration Biopsy
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1985Fine-needle aspiration was used as a primary orbital diagnostic technique in 156 patients. A 20-mm syringe, a 22-gauge, 3.75-cm needle, and a plastic pistol grip were used. Local anesthetic was not necessary. When the needle is in the lesion, small to-and-fro movements with a minimum of angulation are helpful.
J S, Kennerdell +3 more
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