RESUMO
Background: Histiocytic tumors in felines are nodules that commonly develop on limbs and head extremities. They can be divided into many subtypes including cutaneous histiocytoma, histiocytic sarcoma, reactive fibrohistiocytic nodule, Langerhans cell histiocytosis, and progressive feline dendritic cell. Despite the same origin, they have behaviors that differ from each other, thus it is important to confirm diagnosis with histopathological and immunohistochemical tests, because early identification can facilitate prognosis and treatment. In this study, we describe the pathological and immunohistochemical characteristics, enabling differentiation feline neoplasms derived from histiocytes. Case: A 5-year-old, crossbreed, male, feline presented with a nodulation at the base of the left ear. The mass was slow growing, partially alopecic, with no other changes associated with tumor development. The nodule was round and circumscribed, movable, with an elevated surface. He was referred for surgery and an elliptical sample around the tumor was carefully dissected. Routine histopathological evaluation was performed with hematoxylin and eosin (HE), as well as immunohistochemistry. Histopathology showed circumscribed proliferation of histiocytic cells, with abundant and eosinophilic cytoplasm. The proliferative cells were large and rounded, extending from the superficial dermis and basement membrane to the deep dermis. At the extremities, some cells had visible vacuoles. Mitotic activity ranged from 3 to 4 mitoses per field in 40x magnification. Immunohistochemistry showed positive staining for histocompatibility complex MCII and lysozyme antibodies, marking histiocytic cells. Labeling was positive for CD20 in cells of lymphoid lineage B and negative for E-cadherin. Histiocytic cells did not invade the epidermis; hence, proliferation was classified as nonepitheliotropic. These methods contribute to the literature regarding the...(AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Masculino , Cães , Células Dendríticas , Histiocitose de Células de Langerhans/patologia , Histiocitose de Células de Langerhans/veterinária , Imuno-Histoquímica , HistocompatibilidadeRESUMO
Background: Histiocytic tumors in felines are nodules that commonly develop on limbs and head extremities. They can be divided into many subtypes including cutaneous histiocytoma, histiocytic sarcoma, reactive fibrohistiocytic nodule, Langerhans cell histiocytosis, and progressive feline dendritic cell. Despite the same origin, they have behaviors that differ from each other, thus it is important to confirm diagnosis with histopathological and immunohistochemical tests, because early identification can facilitate prognosis and treatment. In this study, we describe the pathological and immunohistochemical characteristics, enabling differentiation feline neoplasms derived from histiocytes. Case: A 5-year-old, crossbreed, male, feline presented with a nodulation at the base of the left ear. The mass was slow growing, partially alopecic, with no other changes associated with tumor development. The nodule was round and circumscribed, movable, with an elevated surface. He was referred for surgery and an elliptical sample around the tumor was carefully dissected. Routine histopathological evaluation was performed with hematoxylin and eosin (HE), as well as immunohistochemistry. Histopathology showed circumscribed proliferation of histiocytic cells, with abundant and eosinophilic cytoplasm. The proliferative cells were large and rounded, extending from the superficial dermis and basement membrane to the deep dermis. At the extremities, some cells had visible vacuoles. Mitotic activity ranged from 3 to 4 mitoses per field in 40x magnification. Immunohistochemistry showed positive staining for histocompatibility complex MCII and lysozyme antibodies, marking histiocytic cells. Labeling was positive for CD20 in cells of lymphoid lineage B and negative for E-cadherin. Histiocytic cells did not invade the epidermis; hence, proliferation was classified as nonepitheliotropic. These methods contribute to the literature regarding the...
Assuntos
Masculino , Animais , Cães , Células Dendríticas , Histiocitose de Células de Langerhans/patologia , Histiocitose de Células de Langerhans/veterinária , Histocompatibilidade , Imuno-HistoquímicaRESUMO
Background: Primary lung tumors in cats are mainly classified into adenocarcinoma arising from peripheral pulmonaryepithelium and, in a smaller number of cases, into adenosquamous or squamous carcinoma, bronchioloalveolar carcinoma,and carcinoid tumor. There are few reports in the international literature describing lung cancer metastasis to visceral organs in cats, especially with regard to squamous tumors. This report describes the clinical pathological, histological, andimmunohistochemical findings of lung squamous cell carcinoma with metastasis to small intestine in a cat.Case: A female, Siamese, unneutered, adult cat presented with an unhealed ulcerative crusted lesion on the left ear, previously diagnosed as squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Six months later, the cat returned presenting with increased volumein the left pelvic limb and claudication due to severe osteolysis in metatarsal and tarsal bones, as shown in radiographicexaminations. The limb was amputated forty day later, but it did not undergo histological examination. The cat died fourteendays after amputation and underwent necropsy. Macroscopically, significant changes were observed in the small intestine,including serous segmental necrotizing and hemorrhagic lesion with luminal stenosis and corrugation of mucous surface,which was covered with a fibrinopurulent pseudomembrane. Palpation of lung parenchyma showed small firm nodules.There was an ulcerative crusted lesion on the left ear. Histopatological examination revealed infiltration of pleomorphicneoplastic epithelial cells disrupting the architecture of small intestine and lung, with pronounced anisocyitosis and anisokaryosis. The neoplastic cells had indistinct borders; their cytoplasm was eosinophilic and pleomorphic and varied frommoderate to abundant in amount; and their nuclei...(AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Feminino , Gatos , Carcinoma de Células Escamosas/patologia , Carcinoma de Células Escamosas/veterinária , Metástase Neoplásica , Neoplasias Pulmonares/veterinária , Intestino Delgado , Imuno-Histoquímica/veterináriaRESUMO
Background: Primary lung tumors in cats are mainly classified into adenocarcinoma arising from peripheral pulmonaryepithelium and, in a smaller number of cases, into adenosquamous or squamous carcinoma, bronchioloalveolar carcinoma,and carcinoid tumor. There are few reports in the international literature describing lung cancer metastasis to visceral organs in cats, especially with regard to squamous tumors. This report describes the clinical pathological, histological, andimmunohistochemical findings of lung squamous cell carcinoma with metastasis to small intestine in a cat.Case: A female, Siamese, unneutered, adult cat presented with an unhealed ulcerative crusted lesion on the left ear, previously diagnosed as squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Six months later, the cat returned presenting with increased volumein the left pelvic limb and claudication due to severe osteolysis in metatarsal and tarsal bones, as shown in radiographicexaminations. The limb was amputated forty day later, but it did not undergo histological examination. The cat died fourteendays after amputation and underwent necropsy. Macroscopically, significant changes were observed in the small intestine,including serous segmental necrotizing and hemorrhagic lesion with luminal stenosis and corrugation of mucous surface,which was covered with a fibrinopurulent pseudomembrane. Palpation of lung parenchyma showed small firm nodules.There was an ulcerative crusted lesion on the left ear. Histopatological examination revealed infiltration of pleomorphicneoplastic epithelial cells disrupting the architecture of small intestine and lung, with pronounced anisocyitosis and anisokaryosis. The neoplastic cells had indistinct borders; their cytoplasm was eosinophilic and pleomorphic and varied frommoderate to abundant in amount; and their nuclei...