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S11C22P17-3: There are diffuse infiltrates of inflammatory cells among lipocytes in the subcutaneous fat (mucormycosis). |
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S11C22P17-4: The interstitial infiltrates are composed of sheets of activated histiocytes with a sprinkling of inflammatory cells. Blue arrows point to hyphae; the hyphae have an affinity for hematoxylin (the walls of the hyphae are basophilic). The cluster of blue arrows at the bottom of the field point to a characteristic broad, branching hypha; there are bulbous expansions along the length of the hypha (mucormycosis). |
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S11C22P17-5: Broad, branching, basophilic hyphae (small arrows) extend into a defect containing loosely clustered neutrophils. The neighboring infiltrate is composed of activated histiocytes. The hyphae are non-septate; they characteristically show irregular, bulbous expansions (mucormycosis). |
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S11C22P17-6: Amebae (small blue arrows) are loosely spaced in a loose fibrous matrix containing infiltrates of lymphocytes and histiocytes. The organisms have a single, eccentric nucleus (a feature of a trophozoite rather than an encysted form). The nucleus has a well-defined basophilic margin with a central, pale acidophilic nucleoplasm (amebiasis) |
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S11C22P17-7: Mature filariae are collected in a central defect. The organisms are embedded in organizing, inflamed granulation tissue (onchocerchoma). |
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S11C22P17-8: The uterus of this gravid female contains microfilariae. |
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S11C22P17-9: Microfilariae are embedded in organizing fibrous tissue (onchocercoma).
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