Difference between revisions of "Talk:An introduction to gynecologic pathology"

A.  The sections shows edematous, well-vascularized stromal tissue (consisting of epitheliod cells with lightly eosinophilic cytoplasm) with abundant lymphocytes and plasma cells, focal multi-nucleated giant cells and abundant neutrophils.  There are scant fragment of benign endometrial-type epithelium.<br>

A.  The sections shows edematous, well-vascularized stromal tissue (consisting of epitheliod cells with lightly eosinophilic cytoplasm) with abundant lymphocytes and plasma cells, focal multi-nucleated giant cells and abundant neutrophils.  There are scant fragment of benign endometrial-type epithelium.<br>

B.  The sections show non-keratinized squamous (exocervical-type) epithelium with normal maturation to the surface.  There is also benign columnar (endocervical-type) epithelium.  The supporting stromal tissue shows no pathologic changes.  There is no significant inflammation, no metaplasia, and no dysplastic change.

B.  The sections show non-keratinized squamous (exocervical-type) epithelium with normal maturation to the surface.  There is also benign columnar (endocervical-type) epithelium.  The supporting stromal tissue shows no pathologic changes.  There is no significant inflammation, no metaplasia, and no dysplastic change.

===Final diagnosis===

===Final diagnosis===

A.  Soft tissue, right vagina, excision -  granulation tissue and benign smooth muscle.<br>

A.  Soft tissue, right vagina, excision -  granulation tissue and benign smooth muscle.<br>

B.  Soft tissue, vaginal ("septum (obstructed hemivagina)"), excision - benign cervical mucosa.

B.  Soft tissue, vaginal ("septum (obstructed hemivagina)"), excision - benign cervical mucosa.