AI Article Synopsis

  • Tracheal tumors from two patients were surgically removed and initially diagnosed as carcinoid tumors using light microscopy.
  • Later electron microscopy revealed no neurosecretory granules, indicating different tumor types: one had features of a glomus tumor, and the other an acinic cell tumor.
  • The study highlights the importance of electron microscopy in accurately diagnosing rare lower respiratory tract tumors.

Article Abstract

Tracheal tumours were removed surgically from two patients and diagnosed as carcinoid tumours by routine light microscopy. At a later date, electron microscopy was performed on stored tumour tissue and no neurosecretory granules were found in either case. One showed features of a glomus tumour and the other of an acinic cell tumour. Only two glomus tumours appear to have been reported previously in the trachea, and no acinic cell tumours. Electron microscopy is thus sometimes of great assistance in diagnosing accurately unusual tumours of the lower respiratory tract.

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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC459257PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/thx.37.2.97DOI Listing

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