Difference between revisions of "Nuclear atypia"

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[[Image:Colorectal adenocarcinoma - alt -- high mag.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Atypical nuclei and [[stromal desmoplasia]] in [[colorectal adenocarcinoma]]. [[H&E stain]].]]
[[Image:Colorectal adenocarcinoma - alt -- high mag.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Nuclear atypia and [[stromal desmoplasia]] in a [[colorectal adenocarcinoma]]. [[H&E stain]].]]
'''Nuclear atypia''' is abnormal change of the cell nucleus.  Nuclear atypia is often seen in [[malignancy]]; however, it may be seen in benign conditions - notably inflammation.
'''Nuclear atypia''', also '''atypical nuclei''', is an abnormal change of the cell nucleus.   


==Cancer with minimal nuclear atypia==
Nuclear atypia is often seen in [[malignancy]]; however, it may be seen in benign conditions - notably inflammation. Also, nuclear atypia in endocrine organs (known as ''[[endocrine atypia]]'') is considered normal.
 
==Cancer with no appreciable or minimal nuclear atypia==
An incomplete list:
An incomplete list:
*[[Low grade papillary urothelial carcinoma]].
*[[Low grade papillary urothelial carcinoma]].
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*[[Nuclear pleomorphism]].
*[[Nuclear pleomorphism]].
*[[Reactive atypia]].
*[[Reactive atypia]].
*[[Vesicular nuclei]].
*[[Endocrine atypia]].


[[Category:Basics]]
[[Category:Basics]]

Latest revision as of 03:45, 7 June 2016

Nuclear atypia, also atypical nuclei, is an abnormal change of the cell nucleus.

Nuclear atypia is often seen in malignancy; however, it may be seen in benign conditions - notably inflammation. Also, nuclear atypia in endocrine organs (known as endocrine atypia) is considered normal.

Cancer with no appreciable or minimal nuclear atypia

An incomplete list:

See also