Ueber isolierte aleukämische Lymphadenose der Haut

Hirschfeld, Hans

doi:10.1007/bf02365493

Cited by 27 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…In non-exfoliative cytology or artificial exfoliative cytology (26), cells are examined that have been obtained from tissue masses or solid organs (2,26) by fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy (5,19,28,30,33), by scraping or imprinting the cut surface of removed masses (6,19,28,30,35), or by swabbing the surface of lesions or tissues (6,28). The value of non-exfoliative cytology in human medicine was first demonstrated in the beginning of this century with respect to infectious deseases (8) and neoplasms (14) and has evolved as a valuable diagnostic procedure (16). Likewise, non-exfoliative cytology has been introduced in veterinary medicine (29,30,32,33).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non‐exfoliative canine cytology: The value of fine needle aspiration and scraping cytology

Vos

Ingh

Mil

1989

Veterinary Quarterly

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SUMMARY The results of the cytological and histological examination of 348 canine lesions, localised in various organs, were compared with respect to the tumourous or non-tumour nature of the lesions and the malignancy or benignancy of tumours. The retrieval rate was 92.5%. Regarding the distinction between tumourous and non-tumourous lesions, the cytological examination showed a diagnostic accuracy of 83.9%, a sensitivity of 95.6%, a specificity of 65.4% and a predictive value for the presence of tumour of 93.5%. The diagnostic accuracy of cytology concerning the differentiation in malignancy and benignancy of the neoplasms was 83.7%, with a sensitivity of 86.8%, a speccity of 79.4% and apredictive value for the presence of malignant tumour of 85.6%. These results confirm the value of non-exfoliative cytology as a diagnostic method, providing rapid and valuable information with regard to diagnosis and prognosis and, consequently, for therapeutic handling. An eventual histological diagnosis remains indicated, especially in case of soft-tissue and mammary lesions.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non‐exfoliative canine cytology: The value of fine needle aspiration and scraping cytology

Vos

Ingh

Mil

1989

Veterinary Quarterly

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“…But the last century showed remarkable progress in terms of FNA, the use of surgical needles for the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases being widely used 1. In 1912, a German haematologist, Hans Hirschfeld (1873-1944), reported on FNA biopsy for diagnosis of cutaneous lymphomas and other tumors with the use of needle aspiration biopsy and histological process of the acquired cellular material 10. Leonard Stanley Dudgeon was the first who scientifically established the technique of needle biopsy,11 while Hayes Martin and Edward Ellis1213 applied needle biopsies on a wide range of samples and clinical cases.…”

Section: From the Pastmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endoscopic ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration: From the past to the future

et al. 2013

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Endoscopic ultrasound-guided fine-needle aspiration (EUS-FNA) is a technique which allows the study of cells obtained through aspiration in different locations near the gastrointestinal tract. EUS-FNA is used to acquire tissue from mucosal/submucosal tumors, as well as peri-intestinal structures including lymph nodes, pancreas, adrenal gland, gallbladder, bile duct, liver, kidney, lung, etc. The pancreas and lymph nodes are still the most common organs targeted in EUS-FNA. The overall accuracy of EUS is superior to computed tomography scan and magnetic resonance imaging for detecting pancreatic lesions. In most cases it is possible to avoid unnecessary surgical interventions in advanced pancreatic cancer, and EUS is considered the preferred method for loco-regional staging of pancreatic cancer. FNA improved the sensitivity and specificity compared to EUS imaging alone in detection of malignant lymph nodes. The negative predictive value of EUS-FNA is relatively low. The presence of a cytopathologist during EUS-FNA improves the diagnostic yield, decreasing unsatisfactory samples or need for additional passes, and consequently the procedural time. The size of the needle is another factor that could modify the diagnostic accuracy of EUS-FNA. Even though the EUS-FNA technique started in early nineteen's, there are many remarkable progresses culminating nowadays with the discovery and performance of needle-based confocal laser endomicroscopy. Last, but not least, identification and quantification of potential molecular markers for pancreatic cancer on cellular samples obtained by EUS-FNA could be a promising approach for the diagnosis of solid pancreatic masses.

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“…In 1912, a German haematologist, Hans Hirschfeld (1873Hirschfeld ( -1944, reported the first needle aspiration biopsy by reporting the diagnosis of cutaneous lymphomas and other tumors with the use of needle aspiration biopsy and histological process of the acquired cellular material [17]. In his paper entitled 'Über isolierte aleukämische Lymphadenose der Haut', he described his technique in a very detailed way (translated in English): "One of the largest facial tumors is punctured.…”

Section: Needle Biopsy In the Twentieth Century: The Founders Of The mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is not possible to aspirate any fluid and so the blood drops emerging from the puncture are taken for dry preparation on a slide. Staining with May-Giemsa produced their picture..." [17]. Hirschfeld described the use of small tissue samples that were excised from the tumors and then fixed in formol and stained with various staining methods.…”

Section: Needle Biopsy In the Twentieth Century: The Founders Of The mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fine-needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy: historical aspects.

Diamantis

Magiorkinis²,

Koutselini³

2009

Folia Histochem Cytobiol.

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This study aims to present the origins and the historical evolution of fine-needle aspiration biopsy and to also underline its importance in the history of modern cytology. The article focuses on the advances made in the 20 th century that have led to the modern techniques associated with the procedure. The authors conducted a thorough review of early reports on needle biopsy, particularly those published during 19 th and 20 th century, examining in brief also the origins of the needle biopsy. The first report on the use of needle puncture is referred in early writings of Arab medicine. In the early 20 th century, Martin and Ellis are considered to be the founders of modern needle aspiration techniques. The German doctor Mannheim was the first to publish reports suggesting the use of fine needles with a small gauge. The establishment and world-wide expansion of FNA should be attributed to the representatives of the Swedish School of Cytopathology. The school embraced FNA in the second half of the 20 th century while serving as a training ground for doctors around the world. The history of needle biopsy spans ten centuries. However, the development and establishment of the technique in its modern form took place primarily during the twentieth century. Today, FNA is considered an important cytologic technique with sufficient diagnostic accuracy, especially when applied in cases of lung and prostate cancer.

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Ueber isolierte aleukämische Lymphadenose der Haut

Cited by 27 publications

References 0 publications

Non‐exfoliative canine cytology: The value of fine needle aspiration and scraping cytology

Non‐exfoliative canine cytology: The value of fine needle aspiration and scraping cytology

Endoscopic ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration: From the past to the future

Fine-needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy: historical aspects.

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