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| The diagnostic
criteria for distinguishing "lobular" carcinoma in situ (LCIS)
from ALH. Dr. Roy Jensen, Vanderbilt |
This low power image illustrates the diagnostic criteria
for distinguishing LCIS from ALH. Notice how nearly all spaces are filled
and distended by lobular neoplasia cells easily qualifying this case as
LCIS. |
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| This high power
image illustrates the diagnostic criteria for distinguishing LCIS from ALH.
Notice how nearly all spaces are filled and distended by lobular neoplasia
cells easily qualifying this case as LCIS Dr. Roy Jensen, Vanderbilt |
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| 10 x |
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20 x | |
| Histobank
ID #1774 Low magnification image of a case of human LCIS.This image shows how the cells fill the terminal ductal lobular unit. |
Histobank
ID #1775 Higher magnification image of a case of human LCIS.This image shows how the cells fill the terminal ductal lobular unit. Note that spindle shaped myoepithelial cells are present that would cause some experts to call this an atypical lobular hyperplasia grade IV. |
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| 40 x |
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40 x | |
| Histobank
ID #1776 Highest magnification image of a case of human LCIS.This image shows how the cells fill the terminal ductal lobular unit. Note that spindle shaped myoepithelial cells are present that would cause some experts to call this an atypical lobular hyperplasia grade IV. |
Histobank
ID #1777 Highest magnification image of a case of human LCIS.This image shows how the cells fill the terminal ductal lobular unit. Note that spindle shaped myoepithelial cells are present that would cause some experts to call this an atypical lobular hyperplasia grade IV. |
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