2012-03-14
Mystery cells, case #9
The lab at the Samaritan Albany Hospital in Oregon, US, came across this patient case in their Body Fluid Application on CellaVision DM96:
The pleural fluid sample was collected from a 70 year old male. The sample was cytocentrifuged and stained with Wright. Below you can see some of the cells that the lab found and a part of a region of interest.
What do you think of the cells and the man’s condition!
Image shows a region of interest with possible malignant cells.
21 thoughts on “Mystery cells, case #9”
Comment on this blogpost
Subscribe
Do you have an interesting story to share?
Archives
- April 2019 (1)
- February 2019 (1)
- June 2018 (1)
- May 2018 (1)
- February 2018 (1)
- December 2017 (3)
- November 2017 (2)
- October 2017 (3)
- September 2017 (3)
- August 2017 (1)
- July 2017 (1)
- June 2017 (1)
- May 2017 (2)
- April 2017 (1)
- March 2017 (3)
- January 2017 (5)
- December 2016 (3)
- February 2016 (1)
- January 2016 (4)
- December 2015 (2)
- November 2015 (2)
- May 2014 (1)
- March 2014 (1)
- December 2013 (2)
- November 2013 (2)
- October 2013 (3)
- September 2013 (4)
- August 2013 (3)
- July 2013 (2)
- May 2013 (2)
- April 2013 (2)
- March 2013 (3)
- February 2013 (2)
- January 2013 (2)
- December 2012 (2)
- November 2012 (2)
- October 2012 (2)
- September 2012 (2)
- August 2012 (1)
- July 2012 (3)
- June 2012 (2)
- May 2012 (4)
- April 2012 (4)
- March 2012 (4)
- February 2012 (4)
- January 2012 (3)
- December 2011 (3)
- November 2011 (3)
- October 2011 (1)
- September 2011 (3)
- August 2011 (3)
- July 2011 (3)
- June 2011 (2)
- May 2011 (3)
- April 2011 (4)
- March 2011 (3)
- February 2011 (3)
- January 2011 (4)
Typically, lymphoma presents as a solid tumor of lymphoid cells. Treatment might involve chemotherapy and in some cases radiotherapy and/or bone marrow transplantation, and lymphomas can be curable depending on the histology, type, and stage of the disease.,’^”
Newest blog post from our personal web site <http://www.picturesofherpes.covj
Because of the deep nuclear grooves/clefting, perhaps T-Cell Lymphoma.
Malignant lymphoma cells(large B-cell or Burkitts lymphoma)
Definitely malignant. Lymphoma cell
It is a malignant lymphoma.If the man is a non-African patient,he has this Sporadic type of Burtkitts lymphoma which is a form of Non-hodgkin lymphoma condition.
Lymphoma cells.
Burkitts lymphoma
The sample was cytospun, could this separation of the neucleus be artifact?
Burkitt’s lymphoma
maybe lymphoma cells
lymphoma cell malignacy
Maybe Histiocytic Lymphoma…
Definately malignant cells. I think the nucleus is in lobes, not mitosis. Punctate vacuoles go along with malignancy.
Agree, these vacuolated immature mononuclear cells are usually seen in patients with Burkitts lymphoma
Does appear to be malignant cells.
Cells display clear vacuoles as well as strong blue cytoplasm.
Sezary cells a strong possibility.
More history would be helpful.
Burkitt’s lymphoma
The deep blue cytoplasm and the prominent vacuoles suggest Burkitt’s lymphoma. Flow cytometry needed for diagnosis.
may be lymphoma cells
These cells, appear to be immature hematopoietic lymphoid cells. Flow cytometry will be a valuble tool in this case. More history on this patient is very important.
Lymphoma cells, possibly Sezary?
Primary effusion non-hodgkins lymphoma (mitotic cells)