Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery · 2009 · 65 citations · 22 references
Chronic InflammatoryImmunologyGastroenterologyPathologyDiagnosisVeterinary ResearchDiffuse LymphomaMast Cell OriginInflammationMast Cell TumourDiagnostic AdvantagesAllergyVeterinary PathologyHistopathologySmall Animal Internal MedicineVeterinary DiagnosticsVeterinary ScienceGastrointestinal PathologyMedicineGastrointestinal Tract
An evaluation of histological findings in full-thickness biopsies from the gastrointestinal tract (GIT) and extraintestinal samples of 43 cats with chronic GIT disease signs was performed. In the majority of cases (46.5%) inflammatory bowel disease, ie, lymphocytic-plasmacytic enteritis/colitis (32.6%), eosinophilic gastroenterocolitis (11.6%) and mixed inflammatory infiltration (2.3%), was diagnosed. Furthermore, in four animals non-inflammatory mucosal band-shaped fibrosis (9.3%), and in 10 cats (23.3%) a diffuse lymphoma, was found. Six cats displayed only a gastritis (7.0%) or lymphangiectasia (7.0%), respectively. In two cats a mast cell tumour (4.7%) was diagnosed. In one cat no histopathological lesions were found. The availability of transmural biopsies from all segments of the intestine and the collection of extraintestinal samples, especially mesenteric lymph nodes, is especially helpful for diagnosing intestinal tumours such as lymphomas and tumours of mast cell origin.
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M.J. Day, Thomas Bilzer, Joanne Mansell et al. · Journal of Comparative Pathology · 2008 · 473 citations
Histopathological Standards, Endoscopic Biopsy Samples, Veterinary Pathology +12
Alimentary lymphoma in cats: 28 cases (1988-1993)
Orla M. Mahony, Antony S. Moore, Susan M. Cotter et al. · Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1995 · 141 citations · Full text