Results 1 to 10 of about 152,261 (253)
Spontaneous Intra-Parenchymal Rupture of Craniopharyngioma – A Rare Phenomenon [PDF]
Craniopharyngioma is a relatively benign intracranial tumour that involves sellar and supra-sellar regions. Spontaneous rupture of craniopharyngioma into the sub-arachnoid space or into the ventricles is a rare phenomenon and few cases are reported in ...
Vivakaran Thanga Tirupathi Rajan +3 more
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Giant Cell Tumour of Soft Tissue in Neck: An Uncommon Tumour in an Uncommon Location [PDF]
Giant cell tumour of soft tissue is an extremely rare tumour. It is thought to be the soft tissue counterpart of giant cell tumours of the bone due to its histological and immunohistochemical resemblances.
Abhishek Bandyopadhyay +4 more
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Cysts (CNs) and root-knot nematodes (RKNs) induce specialized feeding cells, syncytia, and giant cells (GCs), respectively, within plant roots. The plant tissues around the GCs usually by respond forming a root swelling called a gall that contains the ...
Patricia Abril-Urias +16 more
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The pathogenic yeast Cryptococcus neoformans causes nearly 200,000 deaths annually in immunocompromised individuals. Cryptococcus cells can undergo substantial morphological change during mammalian infection, including increased capsule and cell size ...
Kenya E. Fernandes +2 more
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GCA is the prime medical emergency in ophthalmology because it may result in loss of vision in 1 or both eyes. This vision loss is preventable if patients are diagnosed early and treated immediately with high doses of corticosteroids.
Corey W, Waldman +2 more
+11 more sources
Pathological Impact of Johne’s disease in Cattle: A Review Article
Johne’s disease is an international healthiness problem affecting ruminants. It is caused by Myobacterium avium spp. paratuberculosis (MAP). It has serious production-limiting important and also caused significant cost-effective loss in flocks due to ...
S.A. Radam +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Classifying giant cell lesions: A review
Multinucleated giant cells are often encountered in oral lesions. Traditional classifications have placed a little importance on the type or histogenesis of multinucleated giant cells in grouping these lesions. The classification of giant cell lesions of
Vikash Ranjan +3 more
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Giant cells are commonly seen in granulomas produced by a wide variety of known and unknown agents. It is widely accepted that giant cell formation results from fusion of mononuclear phagocytes. Both experimental and circumstantial evidence suggests that fusion takes place following the attachment of more than one macrophage to the same endocytic ...
T J, Chambers, W G, Spector
openaire +2 more sources
Giant cell lesions of the oral cavity
Giant cells are formed by the union of several monocytes or macrophages which undergo a defined set of intercellular interactions that ultimately results in a multinucleated cell with a single cytoplasmic compartment. Giant cells are not only pathologic,
Sreeja Chellaswamy +5 more
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Are CD68 and Factor VIII-RA Expression Different in Central and Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma of Jaw: An Immunohistochemical Comparative Study [PDF]
Objective: Central giant cell granuloma and peripheral giant cell granuloma of the jaw and oral cavity are identical in histopathologic features, although they are different in pathogenesis and clinical behavior.
Soudabeh SARGOLZAEİ +2 more
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