Journal of Oral Pathology and Medicine · 1986 · 55 citations · 14 references
DentistryOral PathologyPathologyHistologyHistopathologyOral HistopathologyGranulation Tissue FormationGranulomatous InflammationInflammatory Oral LesionsOral Mucosal LesionsForeign Body Giant CellsGranulomatous EruptionsGranulomatous LesionsHyaline ChangeHyaline DegenerationMultinucleated Giant CellsOral Granulomatous Inflammation
An unusual giant-cell granulomatous inflammatory oral lesion is characterised by the presence of hyaline rings and by a lack of agreement on their nature, opinions ranging from their being hyaline degenerative blood-vessels to remains of leguminous cells. Ten such lesions and a variety of vegetables have been examined in the present investigation. Light-microscopical examination of the lesions revealed the hyaline rings surrounded by inflamed granulation tissue with associated multinuclear giant cells. Electron-microscopical examination showed them to consist of a material similar to that of vegetable cell walls, sometimes with an associated superficial layer of collagen. The observations indicate that the lesions consist of vegetable remains with an associated foreign-body type of inflammatory response.
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The physical biology of plant cell walls
J. Friend · Physiological Plant Pathology · 1975 · 431 citations
Histochemistry. Theoretical and Applied
Lucille Bitensky · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1985 · 424 citations · Full text
Charles L. Dunlap, Bruce F. Barker · Oral Surgery Oral Medicine Oral Pathology · 1977 · 54 citations