Dharitri  Bhat

Dharitri Bhat

Profile ID RP-000-6675 Joined 2023-01-23 2 articles
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Authors: Dharitri Bhat, Poonam A. Malani, Dinkar T. Kumbhalkar

DOI: 10.18231/2456-9267.2018.0036  

Volume3

Issue4

Pages173-180

Abstract

Introduction: In recent few decades, widespread use of mammography has resulted in increased detection of precursor and preinvasive breast lesions such as atypical ductal hyperplasia, ductal carcinoma in situ and, a type of breast lesion termed, ‘Flat epithelial atypia” which belongs to the group of columnar cell lesions with atypia. Although in India, invasive breast cancer is still most common presentation than early preinvasive lesions, with advanced diagnostic set up and increased awareness, early detection of preinvasive lesions is bound to be increased in future. For their accurate diagnosis, it is very necessary to be aware and alert about the morphology of these lesions. Objectives: Present study was undertaken to study the morphology of Columnar Cell Lesion and other changes in Surgical Biopsy specimens received in Histopathology laboratory of a tertiary health care centre. Materials and Methods: Excessive sections were taken from breast tissue surrounding the primary lesion in mastectomy or wide local excision specimens received over two-year duration and were examined for various changes in the epithelium and in the stroma especially columnar cell lesions and other precursor lesions. Results: A spectrum of precursor lesions including columnar cell lesions could be commonly seen in most of the specimens. Their morphology and differential diagnosis could be studied in details in these sections which otherwise are wasted usually. Conclusion: The tissue surrounding primary lesion in surgical pathology breast specimens is a good source to study the detailed morphology of columnar cell lesions and other lesions to get familiar with them for their accurate detection and early diagnosis in future. Keywords: Precursor breast lesions, Columnar cell lesions, Flat epithelial atypia, Ductal hyperplasia.

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Authors: Dharitri Bhat, Poonam Malani, Swati Kalantri, Dinkar T. Kumbhalkar, Waman K. Raut

DOI: 10.18231/2581-3706.2018.0038  

Volume3

Issue3

Pages180-186

Abstract

Introduction: Periarticular nodular swellings represent one of the common manifestations of a wide variety of non-neoplastic and neoplastic lesions. It poses diagnostic challenge for both the clinicians and pathologists due to overlapping signs and symptoms and nonspecific laboratory findings. FNAC helps in categorizing these lesions as inflammatory, degenerative, benign and malignant and offers an early diagnosis. Aims and Objectives: To categorise different nodular swellings around synovial joints of upper and lower limbs and to study the Cytomorphology of these lesions. Materials and Methods: An observational case study of 100 patients with Periarticular nodules of upper and lower extremities referred to the cytology OPD of GMC, Nagpur Maharashtra, over one-year duration. Results: Commonest lesion found was ganglion cyst in 37% patients, followed by lipoma in 18% patients, epidermal cyst in 13% patients, inflammatory lesions in 11% patients, giant cell tumor of tendon sheath in 8% patients, benign mesenchymal tumors in 7% patients. Other interesting cases included gout in 2% patients, rheumatoid nodule, ochronosis, xanthoma, nerve abscess, synovial sarcoma, chloroma and metastasis of squamous cell carcinoma in 1% each. Keywords: Periarticular nodules, FNAC, Inflammatory, Cytomorphology.

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