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Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Date post: 29-Jun-2015
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Cytopathology of lytic lesions in bone can be helpful to diagnose infectious processes as well as neoplastic lesions. Tuberculosis, hydatid disease of bone are illustrated. Haemosiderosis of bone is also discussed,
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Cytopathology of Osteolytic Lesions in Bone Dr Genevieve Warner Learmonth Cytopathologist / Histopathologist, Cytopathology Laboratory, Groote Schuur Hospital University of Cape Town
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Page 1: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Cytopathology of Osteolytic Lesions in Bone

Dr Genevieve Warner Learmonth

Cytopathologist / Histopathologist,Cytopathology Laboratory, Groote Schuur HospitalUniversity of Cape Town

Page 2: Cytopathology of lesions in bone
Page 3: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Lytic lesions in Bone Lytic lesions are easily aspirated using a

Jam Shedi needle. Most lytic lesions in bone are metastatic

tumours. However infectious lesions of bone due to

Tuberculosis and opportunistic infections due to HIV/AIDS are becoming more common in South Africa.

Metabolic diseases can also present as lytic lesions in bone

Page 4: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Bony lesion: A shepherdess aged 60 years has difficulty in walking.

X Ray: knee joint destroyed.

Clinical Diagnosis: ?Aneurysmal Bone Cyst.Jam Shedi needle aspirated clear fluid for Cytology.

Page 5: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Clear Fluid with scanty translucent hooklets and laminated membrane

Page 6: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Clinical Impression:

Note extensive involvement of tibia, fibula, knee joint space, patella and soft tissues.

No clinical signs of inflammation

No sinus formation No pain No clinical evidence of

parathyroid dysfunction. No renal disease

Page 7: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Lytic lesion in Clavicle. Scolices and Rostellum of hooklets

Page 8: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Histology of lytic lesion in clavicle, cross section of scolex, and laminated membrane

Page 9: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Life cycle of Echinococcus granulosus in South Africa

Page 10: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

A wolf in sheep’s clothing

Page 11: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

TUBERCULOSIS in BONE

35 year old woman presents with pain in lumbar area for months, then sudden paraplegiaX-rays show lytic lesions in lumbar vertebraeJam Shedi needle aspirate yields necrotic material.Cytology: Papanicolaou stain

Page 12: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Collapse of spine with Kyphosis

Page 13: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Necrotising Inflammation, no evidence of granulomata

Page 14: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Rare Langhan’s cell

Page 15: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Ragged fragments of bone

Page 16: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

TB bacilli, ZN stain and autofluorescence with Papanicolaou stain using LED

Page 17: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Histology ---Necrotising inflammation. No granulomata.

Page 18: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Drug-susceptible TB and MDR-TB are spread the same way. TB germs are put into the air when a person with TB disease of the lungs or throat coughs, sneezes, speaks, or sings. These germs can float in the air for several hours, depending on the environment. Persons who breathe in the air containing these TB germs can become infected.

Page 19: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

TB and HIV ---the terrible twins

Page 20: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

When screening a slide, note carefully what you observe, no matter how odd it may seem

Page 21: Cytopathology of lesions in bone

Difficult to reach with health services


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