Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Neuropathology Blog has run its course. It's been a fantastic experience authoring this blog over many years. The blog has been a source...
-
A neuropathology colleague in Toronto (Dr. Phedias Diamandis) is developing some amazing AI-based tools for pathology and academia. He hel...
6 comments:
Hi,
Yes I see it frequently. Also, there can be an impressive infiltrate of eosinophils in these as well.
Hannes
I see it frequently, but not in over half of the cases. Sometimes the eos are part of the process, sometimes, they are by themselves and seem just reactive.
It makes one wonder what the mechanism of EMH is in these bleeds. Also, I wonder whether chronic bleeds elsewhere in the body show the same phenomenon.
Lot of inbreeding in your neck of the woods, as I recall. Perhaps that has something to do with it?
I see it all the time. I would agree with "majority". Perhaps the microenvironment in these chronic subdurals resembles bone marrow stroma, inviting stem cells to settle down and start a family.
Hava a look in the 4th ed of "Surgical pathology of the nervous system". Fig. 7-44 on p.418 shows a picture of extramedullary hematopoiesis stating that these are "not uncommon in the outer membrane of CSDH".
Post a Comment