Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1979 · 12 citations · 5 references
MedicineAnatomyPathologyAnatomic PathologyAutopsy PathologyNecropsy PathologyLymph Node CytologyLymph Node PathologyLymphatic AnatomyLymphoid TissueDeep Lymphatic SystemEnlarged Lymph NodesLymph Node Examination FindingsLymph Node HistologyLymphoid Organ AnatomyMediastinal LymphadenopathySuperficial Lymphatic System
The prevalence of yellow bodies was studied in superficial and deep lymph nodes in material from 46 necropsies. They were found in 22.8% of the 359 lymph nodes collected, ranging from 35.6% of the mesenteric to 11.1% of mediastinal lymph nodes, and were significantly more prevalent in deep abdominal than in superficial groups. Sets of lymph nodes from individuals tended to show an 'all or none' variation in the proportion of nodes that contained yellow bodies, but the presence of the bodies was not significantly related to age, sex, or disease.
5
The nature of yellow-brown bodies in peritoneal lymph nodes.
Doyle Wf, Brahman Hd, Burgess Jh · PubMed · 1973 · 32 citations
Unidentified yellow bodies in human lymph‐nodes
J. F. Boyd, J. C. Valentine · The Journal of Pathology · 1970 · 23 citations