Search results for " granulomatous reaction"

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Burkitt lymphoma with a granulomatous reaction: an M1/Th1‐polarised microenvironment is associated with controlled growth and spontaneous regression

2021

Aims Burkitt lymphoma (BL) is an aggressive B-cell lymphoma that, in some instances, may show a granulomatous reaction associated with a favourable prognosis and occasional spontaneous regression. In the present study, we aimed to define the tumour microenvironment (TME) in four such cases, two of which regressed spontaneously. Methods and results All cases showed aggregates of tumour cells with the typical morphology, molecular cytogenetics and immunophenotype of BL surrounded by a florid epithelioid granulomatous reaction. All four cases were Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)-positive with type I latency. Investigation of the TME showed similar features in all four cases. The analysis revealed a p…

MaleEpstein-Barr Virus InfectionsHerpesvirus 4 HumanHistologyAdolescentM1 polarised macrophagesTh1 T cellsExpressionBiologyT-Cell ResponsesVirusPathology and Forensic MedicineProinflammatory cytokineMolecular cytogeneticsOriginImmunophenotypingEBVM1 polarised macrophagehemic and lymphatic diseasesTumor MicroenvironmentmedicineHumansM1 polarized macrophagesAgedInhibitionMacrophagesBurkitt lymphomaBurkitt lymphoma; EBV; In Situ lymphoid neoplasia; M1 polarized macrophages; Microenvironment; Th1 T cells; granulomatous reactionB-CellsGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedTh1 Cellsmedicine.diseaseBurkitt LymphomamicroenvironmentRegressionLymphomain-situ lymphoid neoplasiagranulomatous reactionCancer researchFemaleTherapyCellular immunotherapyInfectionEarly phaseBurkitt lymphoma EBV granulomatous reaction in-situ lymphoid neoplasia M1 polarised macrophages microenvironment Th1 T cellsIn Situ lymphoid neoplasiaEpstein-Barr-VirusHistopathology
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A diagnostic trap for the dermatopathologist: granulomatous reactions from cutaneous microimplants for cosmetic purposes.

2007

We present a case of late granulomatous reactions from silicone that first appeared in a site different from that of the injection causing an incorrect diagnosis of liposarcoma in the beginning. The histological picture was a cystic-macrophagic granuloma in both the injection site (upper lip) and the migrating site (paranasal regions). We think that the foreign body has undergone an antigravity migration from the upper lip to the right paranasal region. To our knowledge, such a phenomenon has not been yet reported in literature.

medicine.medical_specialtyPathologyHistologyPathology SurgicalInjections SubcutaneousSiliconesCosmetic TechniquesDermatologyLiposarcomaSettore MED/08 - Anatomia PatologicaPathology and Forensic Medicinegranuloma silicone liposarcoma granulomatous reaction skinInjection siteMedicineHumansSkinbusiness.industryGranuloma Foreign-BodyUpper lipAnatomical pathologyProstheses and ImplantsMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseDermatologyImmunohistochemistrySurgerystomatognathic diseasesGranulomaFaceFemaleForeign bodybusinessBiomarkersJournal of cutaneous pathology
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