Examples of histopathology

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Each of the 267 progeny was subjected to a comprehensive necropsy with histopathology at time of death.
Histopathology of the vein-banded region revealed venous congestion, arterialization of veins, perivenular edema, and sparse to moderate inflammation.
The abdominal portion of the vessel was normal, and no histopathology was identified in any other artery.
Of these, 99 (2.0%) were diagnosed surgically and proved positive for hydatid cysts by histopathology.
In large animals the histopathology indicates congestion and oedema in the myocardium, integument, spleen, kidneys, lungs and lymph glands.
In view of this detailed postnatal radiology and, where appropriate, histopathology should be undertaken after birth to make a definitive diagnosis.
However, in general definitive diagnosis, which is required to advise on recurrence risks, must await postnatal radiology and/or histopathology.
The term is synonymous with cranial arteritis (indicating that not only the temporal artery is involved) and giant cell arteritis (which provides information on histopathology).
The histopathology shows an acute stage characterized by influx of polymorphonuclear leukocytes, soon to be followed by an influx of lymphocytes and cells of the mononuclear phagocytic system.
Perinatal pathology is a sub specialty of histopathology.
From the
Hansard archive