Ultrastructural variations of nuclear bodies in human diseases

Atypical multinucleated cells form in long-term marrow cultures from patients with Paget's disease.

“…Other MNC formed in cultures of marrow from Paget's patients contained nuclear bodies. These nuclear bodies appeared similar to those that have been reported before in highly activated cells (27,28). The nuclear inclusions in the pagetic MNC were not similar to the viral particles that have been reported in pagetic osteoclasts (9-12), since they did not cross-react with viral-specific antibodies against the respiratory syncytial virus or measles virus (data not shown).…”

Nuclear bodies in human prostate with special reference to appearance rate.

“…Bouteille classified nuclear bodies morphologically into five types (2). Most of the nuclear bodies we observed were categorized as the first type.…”

“…The Since the first discovery in 1960 of the nuclear body in calf tissue by De The, nuclear bodies in the cell nucleus of various cells and organs have been studied by many researchers (2,8,9,10,11,14,16,17,22,25,29). At present, the nuclear body is taken to be one of several normal structures in the nucleus (1).…”

Nuclear changes in colo-rectal epithelium with special reference to nuclear inclusions in carcinoma, dysplasia, adenoma and Peutz-Jeghers polyps.

“…The granular inclusions in our material seem to be not entirely identical to nuclear bodies in other organs, because they often lack the lamellar husks. In cob-rectal lesions, the incidence and morphological variability of nuclear bodies are not so conspicuous and at present we do not have enough data to describe in detail such type incidence as reported in squamous cell carcinoma (Bouteille et al 1967;Tanami et al 1984;Ida 1984 Virchows Arch. Abt.…”