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60 Cards in this Set

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Councilman Bodies: (/acidophil bodies)
apoptotic, eosinophilic hepatocytes extruded into the sinuses
Adria cell:
cardiac myocyte which has lost its cross-striations and myofilaments secondary to Adriamycin toxicity
Aschoff bodies:
foci of fibrinoid necrosis within the myocardium of a patient with acute rheumatic fever
Asteroid bodies
acidophilic, stellate inclusions in giant cells in sarcoidosis and berylliosis
Auer Rods
red-rod shaped lysosomes (abnormal) seen in malignant cells of predominantly M3 acute myelogenous leukemia
Barr Bodies:
inactivated X chromosome - dark staining mass in contact with the nuclear membrane
Birbeck granules:
“Tennis racket” shaped granules in cytoplasm of Langerhans cells (histiocytosis X) with trilaminar “handle”
Blue-Blobs:
atrophy in Pap-smears
Blue bodies:
laminated PAS+ iron containing bodies in alveolar macrophages of desquamative interstitial pneumonia
Call-Exner bodies:
small gland like “follicles” filled with acidophilic material often seen in ovarian granulosa cell tumors
Caterpillar cells:
large multinucleated giant cells with lengthwise chromatin clumping in nucleus; appear owl eyed on cross section; seen in heart in acute rheumatic fever
Charcot-Leyden crystals:
crystals shaped like double pyramids; found in sputum of asthma patients; made by eosinophils
Councilman Bodies:
apoptotic, eosinophilic hepatocytes extruded into the sinuses
Corpora Amylacea:
Represent a degenerative change in astrocytes. Basophilic and PAS positive polyglucosan globules in terminal processes of astrocytes. Number increases with age. Can also be found in nodular hyperplasia of prostate.
Corpora Arantii:
small fibrous nodules at the centers of the semilunar valve cusps along the lines of closure
Cowdry type A inclusions:
acidophilic intranuclear inclusion separated from the nuclear membrane by an artifactual cleft - typical of Herpes infected cells (HSSV, VZV)
Curschmann’s spirals:
twisted mass of mucus seen in sputum of patients with asthma
Donovan body:
intracellular bacillus (Calymmatobacterium donovani) seen in histiocytes in the genital skin of patients affected with granuloma inguinale
Dutcher bodies:
“intranuclear” inclusions of immunoglobulin in plasmacytoid cells
Faggot cells:
malignant promyelocytes of M3 AML containing numerous Auer rods like “sticks in a fireplace”
Gandy-Gamna bodies:
calcium and hemosiderin deposits in the spleen: seen in setting of increased hemolysis
Glomus bodies:
regulated arteriovenous anastomoses in the skin which play a role in thermoregulation (many in fingers and toes). Glomus tumour can arise. The tumour is bening, but painful, most often seen under nails.
Guarneri bodies:
Epidermal cells with eosinophilic cytoplasmic inclusions in skin of patients with smallpox
Hassall’s corpuscles:
concentric aggregates of keratinized epithelial cells and keratin in the medulla of the thymus
Heinz bodies:
clumps of precipitated oxidized hemoglobin in the cytoplasm of red cells
Hirano body:
eosinophilic, football shaped inclusion seen in neurons of the brain; part of normal aging, but more numerous in Alzheimer’s disease
Hutchinson’s teeth:
inflammatory destruction of the teeth seen in tertiary syphilis
Hutchinson’s triad
Hutchinson’s teeht, keratitis, eight nevre deafness
Kamino bodies:
Intraepidermal hyaline globules seen in a Spitz nevus ("benign juvenile melanome", but, it's not a melanoma, and can also occure in adults..old term)
Kayser-Fleischer rings:
rings of discoloration on cornea of patients with Wilson’s disease (AR, copper accumulates, symptoms; neurological or psychiatric or liver disease;hepatitis, cirrhosis, necrosis)
Koplik’s Spots:
spotty lesions that blister and ulcerate deep in the cheek mucosa; diagnostic for measles
Lambl’s excrescences:
small fibrin vegetations overlying sites of endothelial damage of flow side of cardiac valves
LE bodies (AKA hematoxylin bodies):
nuclei of damaged cells with bound anti-nuclear antibodies which become homogeneous and loose chromatin pattern. When phagocytosed, form LE cells, Seen in SLE
Lewy bodies:
round, concentrically laminated, pale eosinophilic cytoplasmic inclusions seen in neurons in Parkinson’s disease
Libman-Sacks nodules:
non-bacterial verrucous cardiac valve leaflet vegetations seen in SLE
Lipofuscin Granules:
polymers of lipid complexed with proteins - responsible for brown atrophy
Lisch Nodules:
pigmented iris hamartomas seen in patients with type I neurofibromatosis
Loose Bodies:
fragments of bone or cartilage which become detached into the joint space; may continue to grow by surface apposition; centers eventually necrose and calcify
MacCallum’s plaques:
map-like thickening of the endocardium over myocardial lesions in acute rheumatic fever
Mallory Bodies:
alcoholic hyalin - eosinophilic intracytoplasmic inclusions in hepatocytes: intermediate filaments, predominantly prekeratin. Found in alcoholic hepatitis, alcoholic cirrhosis, Wilson's disease, primary-biliary cirrhosis, non-alc cirr, hepatocellular ca., morbid obesity.
Michaelis-Gutmann bodies:
partially digested bacteria, (calcified) in stroma and in cells; seen in Malakoplakia ( rare inflammatory condition which makes its presence known as a papule, plaque, ulcers)
Negri Bodies:
bullet shaped cytoplasmic inclusions in neurons (especially Purkinje cells); pathognomonic for rabies infection
Nemaline Bodies:
Z-bands seen by EM in degenerative skeletal muscle diseases
Neurofibrillary Tangles:
microtubule-associated proteins and neurofilaments, seen in Alzheimer’s disease
Physaliferous cells:
very large tumor cells with bubbly vacuolated cytoplasm (some glycogen) and vesicular nuclei, seen in chordomas
Reinke crystalloid:
crystals found in Leydig cells of testes: hexagonal prisms, tapered ends, moderately electron dense
Rokitansky’s protuberance:
central area of an ovarian mature cystic teratomas containing bone and well formed teeth
Rosenthal fibers:
intracytoplasmic hyaline structure, sometimes corkscrew shaped, found in pilocytic astrocytes
Russell Bodies:
cytoplasmic immunoglobulin (du to overproduction) inclusions in plasma cells or plasmacytoid cells
Schaumann bodies:
concentrically laminated inclusions (up to 50µm) in giant cells seen in sarcoidosis and berylliosis
Schiller-Duval bodies:
endodermal sinuses: glomeruloid structures seen in yolk sac tumors
Smudge cell:
cell with a large, ovoid nucleus filled with granular amphophilic to deeply basophilic mass and an indistinct nuclear membrane; seen in Adenovirus infected cells
Soldier’s plaque:
white thickening of the epicardium from a healed pericarditis
Sulfur Granules:
yellow foci of Actinomyces
Sucquet-Hoyer canals:
shunts of Glomus bodies, involved in thermal regulation
Verocay bodies:
palisades of nuclei at the end of a fibrillar bundle in a Schwannoma (Neurilemoma)
Warthin-Finkeldey cells:
multinucleated giant cells with eosinophilic nuclear and cytoplasmic inclusions found in lymphoid organs of patients with measles
Weibel-Palade bodies:
Rod-shaped cytoplasmic organelles in endothelial cells containing von Willebrand factor
Zebra Bodies:
palisaded lamellated membranous cytoplasmic bodies seen by EM in macrophages of patients with Niemann-Pick disease, Tay-Sachs disease, or any of the mucopolysaccharidoses
Zellballen:
clusters of tumor cells surrounded by a thin fibrovascular stroma, seen in pheochromocytoma and extra-adrenal paragangliomas