Serositis
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Serositis is inflammation of a serous membrane.
General
- Relatively common.
- Seen in peritonitis, luminal performation.
- May be iatrogenic.[1]
- Can be seen in systemic lupus erythematosus.[2]
Microscopic
Features:
- Neutrophils -- classically lined-up at serous membrane.
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UTERUS, UTERINE TUBES AND RIGHT OVARY, TOTAL HYSTERECTOMY, BILATERAL SALPINGECTOMY AND RIGHT OOPHRECTOMY: - LEIOMYOMATA WITH FOCAL DEGENERATIVE CHANGES AND HEMORRHAGE. - NONPROLIFERATIVE ENDOMETRIAL GLANDS WITH STROMAL DECIDUALIZATION, CONSISTENT WITH EXOGENOUS HORMONES. - RIGHT OVARY WITHOUT SIGNIFICANT PATHOLOGY. - LEFT UTERINE TUBE FOCUS OF CALCIFICATION AND EDEMA, OTHERWISE UNREMARKABLE. - RIGHT UTERINE TUBE WITH FOCAL ACUTE SEROSITIS (FAVOUR IATROGENIC), OTHERWISE UNREMARKABLE. - UTERINE CERVIX WITHIN NORMAL LIMITS.
See also
References
- ↑ Moorman, ML.; Miller, JP.; Khanduja, KS.; Price, PD. (Aug 2010). "Postcolonoscopy appendicitis.". Am Surg 76 (8): 892-5. PMID 20726424.
- ↑ Odama, UO.; Shih, DJ.; Korbet, SM.. "Sclerosing peritonitis and systemic lupus erythematosus: a report of two cases.". Perit Dial Int 19 (2): 160-4. PMID 10357188.