Thank you. This is helpful to me. I have a small situation on my tongue they biopsied it .the good news is it isnt cancer but they want to run a CT scan to check for dysplasia. Little nervous . But this seems like the correct plan of action. 😊
Can anyone comment on the histological changes seen from low to high grade dysplasia? In the sequential drawings shown here I had a hard time seeing what was different in the progression. EDIT: after looking at the video again, I'm noticing that the nuclei are getting larger compared to the healthy tissue. Between the low, medium and high grade dysplasia, are the squamous cells that look like they're migrating below the surface layer characteristic of dysplasia?
Differentiation means they are similar to normal performing their functional duties .. and cell becomes undifferentiated meaning changes occur in its phenotype or you can say it is not any more normal , it begins to not performing its functional duties
there are two different kinds of atrophy - in german its called einfache (simple) Atrophie (-> decrease in cell size) and numerische (numeric) Atrophie (->decrease in cell numbers) - i don't know the correct english terms :)
Wow, this is such an amazing work. Thanks a lot for all of you guys.
Thank you. This is helpful to me. I have a small situation on my tongue they biopsied it .the good news is it isnt cancer but they want to run a CT scan to check for dysplasia. Little nervous . But this seems like the correct plan of action. 😊
Thank you so much!! It’s very useful for me!
Thank you, very simple and easy to follow.
Glad it was helpful!
intracholecystic papillary-tubular neoplasm with high-grade dysplasia what does this mean?
Thank you so much!
Very useful video lesson. Thanx.
You are welcome!
Thanks!!!
Thank you dr jazaki allah khiraa
who's here in 2020 for Anatomy/Physiology during online classes
I am here for pathology :(
Can anyone comment on the histological changes seen from low to high grade dysplasia? In the sequential drawings shown here I had a hard time seeing what was different in the progression.
EDIT: after looking at the video again, I'm noticing that the nuclei are getting larger compared to the healthy tissue. Between the low, medium and high grade dysplasia, are the squamous cells that look like they're migrating below the surface layer characteristic of dysplasia?
czcams.com/video/xOONFDNI_aE/video.html
What did you mean by they form odd cell types that 'have no differentiation in the body'? What does differentiation mean???
Differentiation means they are similar to normal performing their functional duties .. and cell becomes undifferentiated meaning changes occur in its phenotype or you can say it is not any more normal , it begins to not performing its functional duties
Nice presentation 😍🔥
Glad you liked it
Is atrophy not just decrease in cell size? (and not cell number)
there are two different kinds of atrophy - in german its called einfache (simple) Atrophie (-> decrease in cell size) and numerische (numeric) Atrophie (->decrease in cell numbers) - i don't know the correct english terms :)
So is carcinoma in situ considered cancer or pre cancerous?
Pre-cancerous
I'm 12, and I've been wanting to be an oncologist for 2 years
Cool, good luck 👍
Is the Hyperplasia cancer??
This patient negative for dysplasia...
👍💖
👍🏻🌹
👍🇵🇰💕
Dysplasia
My mum is diagnosed with dysplasia 😭😭
Sorry to hear that, how is she now?
ksilas78 how? Please I need it I have it
In shaa allah she will be good
I have it and its precancerious so im getting retested to make sure.
ksilas78 will it also work for vin3?
Ben 10 video
Convenience ben 10 videos ben 10 videos
Ben 10 video