Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound · 2001 · 80 citations · 13 references
MedicinePathologyVeterinary PathologyAnatomic PathologyHistopathologyNecropsy PathologyAutopsy HistopathologyCancer DiagnosisNeoplastic PathologySplenic PathologyTumor HistopathologyHistiocytic SarcomaNeedle Aspiration BiopsySplenic BiopsySplenic Granulomatous DiseaseSplenic HyperplasiaSplenic Lymphoid HyperplasiaUltrasound-guided Core Needle BiopsyVeterinary Histopathology
The sonographic findings in 101 cats with splenic abnormalities are presented. Diagnosis was made by ultrasound-guided fine needle aspirate or fine-needle biopsy (n = 91), ultrasound-guided core biopsy (n = 1), surgical core biopsy (n = 1), or necropsy (n = 10). Two cats had more than one diagnostic procedure (fine needle aspirate and necropsy or core biopsy and necropsy). The splenic abnormalities included lymphosarcoma (n = 30), mast cell tumor (n = 27), extramedullary hematopoiesis and/or lymphoid hyperplasia (n = 27), epithelial tumors (n = 6), mesenchymal tumors (n = 4), malignant histiocytosis (n = 2), myeloproliferative disease (n = 2), pyogranulomatous inflammation (n = 2), erythroleukemia (n = 1), eosinophilic syndrome (n = 1), hematoma (n = 1), and granulomatous splenitis (n = 1). Three cats had more than one splenic abnormality (mast cell tumor and metastatic carcinoma, pyogranulomatous inflammation and lymphoid hyperplasia, histiocytic lymphosarcoma, and lymphoid hyperplasia). Pathognomonic changes were not seen for any of the diseases.
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Textbook of Veterinary Histology
C. Gardell · Europe PMC (PubMed Central) · 1982 · 420 citations
Focal lesions in the spleen: sonographic patterns and guided biopsy
Luigi Solbiati, MC Bossi, E Bellotti et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1983 · 131 citations