Yonsei Medical Journal · 2007 · 30 citations · 10 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyHistopathologyNeoplasiaTumor PathologyCytologyGastrointestinal NeoplasmsMicroscopic Cell MorphologyTumor CytopathologyTumor HistopathologyTumor MorphologyImmunohistochemical BiomarkersImmunohistochemical DetectionImmunohistochemical MarkersImmunohistochemical StainingMicroscopic Tissue Examination
Granular cell tumors (GCT) are found in virtually any body site, including the tongue, skin, subcutaneous tissue, breast, rectum and vulva. However, they are rarely seen in the abdominal wall. We report here on a rare case of GCT in the rectus muscle of the abdominal wall. A 44-year-old woman presented with a non-tender, hard mass in the right lower abdominal wall. Upon microscopic examination, the tumor was found to comprise of large polygonal cells with an abundant eosinophilic granular cytoplasm and round to oval nuclei. Upon immunohistochemical staining, the large cells showed S-100 and CD68 positive granular aggregates in the cytoplasm. Many lysosomes of variable size were observed in the cytoplasm.
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Granular cell tumor: A clinicopathologic study of 110 patients
Ernest E. Lack, R. G. Frederick Worsham, Michael D. Callihan et al. · Journal of Surgical Oncology · 1980 · 629 citations
Slowly Growing Nodule on the Trunk: Cutaneous Granular Cell Tumor
Özge Gündüz, Gül Erkin, Banu Bilezikçi et al. · Dermatopathology · 2016 · 164 citations · Full text