colour photomicrographs
TRANSCRIPT
COLOUR PHOTOMICROGRAPHS
K 200
• '
f•
Fig. 1
• ,.
'
•
•
. .. .. ~
·- . , , ~·
Menstrual phase 1
endometrial cells Cluster o
Early follicular phase
, .. Fig. 2
K 200
Fig. 3
X 200
Fig. 4
Late follicular phase Eosinophilia, superficial squamous cells and pyknosis
X 200
Fig. 5
Early post-ovulatory phase
X 200
Fig. 6
X 200
Fig. 8
Luteal phase
Pregnancy smear Navicular cells
X 200
Fig. 7
Premenstrual phase
X 400
Fig. 9
X 200
Fig. 10
X 200
Fig. 12
Intermediate cells
Androgenic smear Intermediate and parabasal cells with pale
cyanophilic cytoplasm
Atrophic smear Parabasal cells
Postpartum cells Cyanophilic para basal or intermediate cells
with a prominent border
"200
Fig. 11
Fig. 13
)( 200
Fig. 14
)( 400
• t I l.
Fig. 16
Anucleated squame Keratinization
,-
t ' • ••
Karyorrhexis
Epithelial pearl Benign
Karyolysis
)( 400
Fig. 15
)( 400
Fig. 17
X 800
Fig. 18
Endocervical columnar cil iated cells
X 800 X 800
Fig. 19 Fig. 20
Endocervical columnar cil iated cells Arrows indicate sex chromatin bod ies
X 800
Fig. 21
X 800
Fig. 23
Endocervical columnar cells, mucous type (a) Isolated cells (b) Honeycomb cluster
Atrophic endocervical columnar cells Menopause
X 250
Fig. 22
X 800
Fig. 24
X 400
Fig. 25
Endocervical reserve cells
Fig. 26 t
Endocervical reserve cells
Endocervical reserve cells Two layers
Endocervical reserve cell hyperplasia
X 50
X 400
• Fig. 29
X 400
Fig. 30
X 100
Fig. 31
Immature metaplastic squamous cells
Immature metaplastic squamous epithelium Alcian blue stain
-~ .. ..
•
·. '
X 100
Fig. 32
Immature metaplastic squamous cel ls
Maturing metaplastic squamous cells Spider cells
X 400
Fig. 33
X 400
Fig. 34
X 400
Mature metaplastic squamous cells
X 200 X 200
Fig. 36 Fig. 37
Mature metaplastic squamous epithelium Alcian blue stain
Atypical metaplastic squamous cells
Atypical metaplastic squamous epithelium Alcian blue stain
X 800
Fig. 38
X 400
Fig. 39
X 400 •
X 800
Fig. 41
• Follicular cervicitis
Cytology: lymphoid cells and reticu lum cells
Follicular cervicitis Cytology: lymphoid cells and reticulum cells
Follicular cervicitis
Follicular cervicitis Histology
X 100
Fig. 42
X 800
Fig. 44 •
X 800
Fig. 45
"'
••
Multinucleated giant cells Histiocytic type
Multinucleated giant cells Syncytiotrophoblastic type
Multinucleated giant cellls Langhans type (tuberculosiu)
Tuberculous granuloma
X 800
Fig. 46
X 800 X 800
Fig. 48 Fig. 49
Histiocytes
X 800
I
t Fig. 50
Plasma cells (solid arrows) and histiocytes (open arrows)
Phagocytosis (Engulfment)
Phagocytosis (arrows) of polymorphonuclear leucocytes
• 800
Fig. 51
X 400
Fig. 52
X 400 • •
• ~
' ':Ill
•
Fig. 53
X 800
Fig. 54
• ·" ' "''
.., ., .
,._. -.. ,. "
• • -Inflammation
Changes in parabasal cells
Regeneration of endocervical cells Arrows indicate cells in mitosis
•
. ., •• ·=·~
~ ~
X 400
• •
Fig. 55
Regeneration of endocervical cells Note prominent nucleoli in regenerated cells. Arrow indicates cell in mitosis
X 500
Fig. 56
Regeneration of endocervical cells
X 400
Fig. 57
X 800
Fig. 59
Trichomonas vag ina lis Arrows indicate trichomonads
,
.l
Trichomonads (arrows) and squamous cells showing perinuclear halo
X 1600
Fig. 58
,
X 400
Fig. 60
.,
' • - ....
Hyphae and conidia
. f
.. ...
= .. · '~ / · .. '
/ / -.o; • - · , ' ~,,.
Candida
'
.. ;
Leptothrix
:
' /
Con idia
I J
X 800
Fig. 61
• 800
' •
• : 4
Fig. 62
X 800
Fig. 63
Lactobacil lus vaginalis and cytolysis
X 800
• I
- •
Fig. 64
Haemophilus vaginalis with "clue cell" (arrow)
"400
• Fig. 65
• .. ....
Herpes simplex Primary infection
Herpes simplex Recurrent infection
" 800
Fig. 66
X 800
Fig. 67
X 800
Fig. 68
X 800
Fig. 69
Endometrial c'<!lls Endometrial epithelial cells (endometrial aspiration)
Endometrial cells Endometrial epithelial cells (vaginal pool)
•
X 800
Fig. 70
Endometrial cel ls Deep endometrial stromal cells (endomettrial aspiration)
X 800
Fig. 71
Endometrial cells Superficial endometrial stromal cells (endormetrial aspiration)
Fig. 72
Dysplasia, miild
X 400 ..
• • .. i •
,
•
Fig. 73
Dysplasia, mild
• X 400
Fig. 74
Dysplasia, mild
X 200 X 400
Fig. 75 Fig. 76
Dysplasia, mild
X 400
... I
Fig. 77
X 800
Fig. 78
~·· •
Dysplasia, modmate
Dysplasia, mode!rate
X 400
Fig. 79
X 400 X 400
.. •
• Fig. 80 Fig. 81
Dysplasia, moderate
X 300 X 300
Fig. 82 - • Fig. 83
Dysplasia, moderate
X 400
Fig. 84 ·
Dysplasia, sevme Three cells showing severe dysplasia (arrow) on a background of moderately dysplastic cells
X 400
Fig. 85
Dysplasia, severe
Dysplasia, severe Borderline carcinoma in situ
Dysplasia, severe Borderline carcinoma in situ
X 800
Fig. 86
X 100
Fig. 87
X 200 X 400
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 600
Fig. 90 Fig. 91
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 400
X 800
•
Fig. 92 • Fig. 93
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 400
Fig. 94
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 400 X 800
Fig. 96
Fig. 95
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 500
Fig. 97
Epidermoid carcinonna in situ
X 250 X 400
Fig. 98 Fig. 99
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 200 X 400
Fig. 100 Fig. 101
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 250 X 250
Fig. 102 Fig. 103
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 250
Fig. 104
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ
X 100
Fig. 106
. a in situ .d carcmom Epidermo•
,
X 800
Fig. 105
X 250
Fig. 107
X 500
Fig. 108
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ with microinvasion
X 500
Fig. 109
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ with microinvasion
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ with microinvasion
X 40 X 160
Fig. 111 Fig. 112
Epidermoid carcinoma in situ with microinvasion
X 250
Fig. 113
X 800
Fig.114
Epidermoid carcin1oma Keratinizing type
Epidermoid carc inoma Keratinizing type
Epidermoid carcinoma Keratinizing type
Epidermoid carcinoma Keratinizing type
X 200
Fig. 115
X 400
Fig. 116
X 800
Fig.117
• 600
Fig.119
Epidermoid carcinoma large-cell non-keratinizing type
Epidermoid carcinoma large-cell non-keratinizing type
• 800
Fig.118
X 800
Fig. 120
Epidermoid carcinoma Large-cell non-keratinizing type
Epidermoid carcinoma Large-cell non-keratinizing type
X 800
Fig. 123
Epidermoid carcinoma Small·cell non·keratinizing type
Epidermoid carcinoma Small -cell non·keratinizing type
X 400
Fig. 125
, t II
..
Epidermoid carcinoma Small -cell non-keratinizing type
Epidermoid carcinoma Small-eel non-keratinizing type
X 800
Fig. 126
X 500
Fig. 128
Well differentiated superficial aden,ocarcinoma of the cervix
X 40
Well differentiated superficial adenocarcinoma of the cervix
X 100 X 400
Fig. 130 Fig. 131
Well differentiated superficial adenocarcinoma of the cervix
X 800 X 600
Fig. 132 Fig. 133
Adenocarcinoma of the enclocervix Cytology Histology
)( 600
Fig. 134
Adenocarcinoma of thE! endocervix
Fig. 135
Adenocarcinoma of the• endocervix
X 500
Fig. 136
Cervix: adenosquamous (mucoepidermoid) carcinoma
X 300 X 300
Fig. 137 Fig. 138
Cervix: adenosquamous (mucoepidermoid) carcinoma
X 400
Fig. 139 ·
X 250
Fig. 140
Cervix: adenosquamous (mucoepidermoid) carcinoma
Cervix: adenosquamous (mucoepidermoid) carcinoma Alcian blue stain
X 800
Fig. 141
Cervix: clear cell (mesonephric) carcinoma
X 200
' Fig. 142
Cervix: clear cell (mesonephric) carcinoma Histology: Note tubular pattern and" hobnail·· cells with scanty vacuolated cytoplasm
X 500
Fig. 143
X 100
Fig. 145
• , X 800
Fig. 144
Endometrium: cystic glandular hyperplasia
Endometrium: cystic glandular hyperplasia
X 500 X 800
Fig. 146 Fig.147
Endometrium: atypical hyperplasia (carcinoma in situ?)
X 100
Fig. 148
Endometrium: atypical hyperplasia (c:arcinoma in situ?)
><500 X 400
Fig. 150 Fig. 151
Endometrium: atypical hyperplas:ia (carcinoma in situ 7)
Fig. 152
Endometrium: atypical hyperplasia (carcinoma in situ 7)
,.
.. .... . .~
f\ '·
Endometrium : well differentiated adenocarcinoma
Endometrium: well differentiated adenocarcinoma
X 500
,.,
Fig. 153
X 400 X 800
Fig. 155 ..... Fig. 156
Endometrium: moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma
Fig.157
Endometrium: moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma
X 400 X 800
Fig. 158 Fig. 159
Endometrium: moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma
X 250
Fig. 160
Endometrium: moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma
X 400
•• ·1'1 •• , .... .. .... ,..,o~
fit •
,
Fig. 161 ~ •• ~
X 200
Fig. 163
,. -•
Endometrium: poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma
Endometrium: poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma
X 800
Fig. 162
X 500 X 500
Fig. 164 Fig. 165
Endometrium: adenosquamo1us carcinoma
X 70
Fig.167
Endometrium: adenosquamous. carcinoma
Corpus: leiomyosarcoma
Corpus: leiomyosmcoma
X 800
Fig. 170
Corpus: leiomyosarcoma
X 800
Fig. 171
Corpus: leiomyosarcoma
X 800
Fig. 172
X 100
Fig. 174
Corpus: mesodermal mixed tumour Striated muscle cell
Corpus: mesodermal mixed tumour
X 800
Fig. 173
X 400
Fig. 175
• X 800
Fig. 176
Corpus: mesodermal mixed tumour
Fig. 177
Corpus: mesodermal mixed tumour Note heterologous element (chondrosarcom;~) on upper right
"400
••
\J· •
Fig. 178
" 150
Fig. 180
•
·-
Trophoblast Benign cytotrophoblastic cells (abortion)
Trophoblas1t Hydatidiform mole
Trophoblast Hydatidiform mole
"400
Fig. 179
t
Choriocarcinoma Malignant cytotrophoblastic cells
Choriocarcinoma Histology
X 400
Fig. 181
Fig. 182
X 400 X 400
•
Fig. 183 Fig. 184
Irradiation effect on malignant squamous cells
X 400
Fig. 185
Irradiation effect on malignant glandular cells
Fig. 186
Irradiation effect on benign squamous cells
Fig. 187
Folic acid deficiency
X 800 ,
Uterine tube: adenoearcinoma
Fig.189 • Fig. 190
Uterine tube: adenocarcinoma
X 800 "-;y X 800 ~
Fig. 191 Fig. 192
Ovary: adenocarcinoma
Fig. 193
Ovary: adenocarcinoma
X 800
Fig. 194
Malignant melanoma
X 500
Fig. 195
Lymphosarcoma