Publications by authors named "F Petersson"

Boric acid and its counter-base, borate, are a commonly used buffer pair in many systems where hydroxyl radicals are generated. Boric acid is also used in light water-cooled nuclear reactors to control the excess reactivity of the nuclear fuel. Hydroxyl radicals are generated within the cooling water of the reactor because of intense radiation.

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Article Synopsis
  • * A case study on a 73-year-old man revealed a tumor initially thought to be a poorly differentiated carcinoma, but subsequent examination confirmed it as epithelioid angiosarcoma, with specific molecular characteristics identified through advanced testing methods.
  • * The findings highlight the need to consider epithelioid angiosarcoma as a differential diagnosis for high-grade salivary gland carcinomas, noting the potential for shared genetic alterations like TP53 mutations that complicate diagnosis.
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Adult rhabdomyoma is an uncommon benign mesenchymal neoplasm that most often occurs in the head and neck. We present a 70 year-old male with a swelling on the floor of the mouth. Subsequent excision of the tumor revealed a hitherto undescribed morphological variant of this tumor that features a predominance of clear cells, which on light microscopy may mimic other other clear cell tumours of the head and neck region.

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Background: Crystal-storing histiocytosis (CSH) is a rare disorder which most commonly occurs in the setting of concurrent lymphoproliferative disease. Morphologically, it consists of aggregates of histiocytes containing eosinophilic crystalline material, which in most cases is composed of aggregated abnormal light chains.

Methods: Using histomorphology, immunohistochemistry and in situ hybridization, the authors characterize a rare case of orbital CSH associated with extranodal marginal zone (MALT) lymphoma and report for the first time the frozen section features of CSH.

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Article Synopsis
  • Phosphaturic mesenchymal tumors (PMTs) are rare tumors linked to low phosphate levels in the body, primarily due to the secretion of fibroblast growth factor 23.
  • In a study of a larger PMT cohort, some tumors previously classified as "fusion-negative" were re-identified as fusion-positive with newly discovered genetic fusions, including FN1::ZACN.
  • The research also found that many fusion-negative PMTs exhibited overexpression of KL/α-Klotho, with notable genetic rearrangements, hinting at underlying mechanisms affecting KL regulation that merit further inquiry.
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