Veterinary Pathology · 1994 · 24 citations · 31 references
Veterinary MedicineVeterinary OncologyVeterinary PathologyHistopathologyNeoplasiaTumor PathologyEpithelial LesionsEpithelial TumorsOdontogenic TumorsTumor DifferentiationTumor HistopathologyTumor MorphologyCalcificationCanine Tumor PathologyFeline Tumor PathologyImmunohistochemical DetectionImmunohistochemical MarkersImmunohistochemical StainingOdontogenic Tumor HistopathologyOdontogenic Tumor Immunohistochemistry
Two calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumors from a 10-year-old cross-breed dog and a 9-year-old cat were characterized histologically and electron microscopically. Important characteristics were plexiform to squamous epithelial structure, amyloid in the tumor tissue with partial calcification (Liesegang's rings), and a low rate of mitosis. The amyloid found in the tumors was subjected to immunohistochemical examination, using a series of antibodies (anti-AA, -AL, -AF, -ASc1, -AB, -cytokeratin, -vimentin, -desmin, -laminin). The exclusive reaction to anti-cytokeratin and anti-laminin suggests that the amyloid is of epithelial origin.
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International Histological Classification of Tumours
RO Weller · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1981 · 2K citations · Full text
ON THE BINDING OF CONGO RED BY AMYLOID
Holde Puchtler, Faye Sweat, Monroe I. Levine · Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry · 1962 · 1.1K citations
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Histochemistry Springer-Verlag · 1983 · 218 citations
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