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1.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133959

RESUMEN

 The   aim  of  this  study  is  to  investigate  the  feasibility  of  the  conventional Papanicolaou  stain  in  diagnosing  Pneumocystis   carinii  pneumonia  in  patients  with  HIV  infection  in  comparison  with the  special  stain,  Grocott  modified  Gomori’s  methenamine  silver  (GMS.)  Bronchial  washing  bronchoalveolar  lavage  specimens  from  28  HIV  -  positive  patients,  admitted  to  Srinagarind  Hospital,  Khon  Kaen  University  during  the  Period  from  January  1992  to  September  1993,  were  first  screened  for  Pneumocystis  carinii  in  Papanicolaou – stained  slides.  The  main  diagnostic  criteria  included  the  presence  of  foamy  masses  and  the  apparent  outline  of  the  parasite  cyst  wall .  After  this,  the  slides  were  dstained,  then  restained  with  silver  stain  by  the  GMS  method  in  12  out  of  the  28  cases,  while  10  cases were  positive  using  the  Papanicolaou  technique.  The  sensitivety,  specifivity  and  accuracy  of  the  Papanicolaou  stain  in  the  diagnosis  of  Pneumocystis  carinii  in  bronchial  washing  bronchoalveolar  lavage  were  83.3%  ,  100%, and  92.5% ,  respectively,  when  compared  with  the  GMS  method.  There  was  no  significance  in  the  fequency  of  detection  between  both  methods.  Therefore,  the  Papanicolaou  technique,  which  is used  routinely   in  the  cytology  laboratory,  can  be used  for  the  simple  and  rapid  initial  diagnosis of  Pneumocystis  pneumonia  in  bronchial  washing / bronchoalveolar  lavage  specimens.

2.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133956

RESUMEN

 From  January  1989  to  December  1993,  53,526  cervical  smears  were  studied  to  detect  common  specifec  infection  including  fungus,  Trichomonas,  Leptothrix, HSV  and  HPV  infection  in  Cytology  Laboratory,  Department  of  Pathology,  Faculty  of  Medicine,  Khon  Kaen  Uiversity.   The  prevalence  of  fungus,  Trichomonas,  Leptothrix,  HSV  add  HPV  infection  were  17.9%  0.1%,  0.1%  and  0.5%  respectively.  In  the  3,414  abnormal  Pap  smear,  the  coexisted  infection  of  fungus,  Trichomonas,  Leptothrix,  HSV  and  HPV infection  were  10.2%,  3.5%, 0.1%,  0.7%  and  7.5%  respectively.   It  is  noted  that,  most  of  these infection  could  be  detected alone  much  more  than  coexisting  with  abnormal  Pap  smear,  except  HPV  infection  where  all  cases  coexisted  with  abnormal  Pap  smear.  And  HSV  infection  that  occurred  alone  was  55.8%  comparing  to  infection associated  with  abnormal  Pap  smear  was  44.2%  ,  which  is  about  the  same  proportion. The  diagnosis  of  these  micro – organism  in  Pap  smear  is  useful  for  routine  screening  examination  in  the  large  population  study .  It  is  useful  in  convincing  the  clinician  to  pay  special  attention  to  the  patients, who  had  HPV and  HSV  infection.  They  were  considered  to  be  a  high risk  patients  for  cervical  cancer  who  should  be  closely  followed  in  order  to  detect  precncerous  lesion  which  can  be  satisfactory  treated. 

3.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133626

RESUMEN

Background: Cholangiocarcinoma, the cancer of biliary epithelium, is highly prevalent in Northeast Thailand and is associated with the liver fluke, Opisthorchis viverrini, infection and the consumption of carcinogen contaminated daily food. Diagnosis of this cancer is practically based on clinical and utrasonography. However, several markers can be used in conjunction with the standard procedure to increase diagnosis accuracy including biliary cytology as described in carcinoma of other pancreatobiliary diseases. On the basis of cancer cells can be exfoliated into the bile and they can be detected by routine Papanicolaou staining. In endemic areas of cholangiocarcinoma and opisthorchiasis, there is no report about biliary cytology and percentage of positive malignant cells presented in the bile, here we examined biliary cytology of the gallbladder and/or hepatic bile to clarify its usefulness potential for using in diagnosis.Objective: To study biliary cytology and examine Opisthorchis-ova in the gallbladder/hepatic bile in patients with cholangiocarcinoma in Northeast Thailand.Patients and Methods: Aspirated gallbladder and/or hepatic bile from 100 histological proven cholangiocarcinoma cases who admitted to Srinagarind Hospital during December 1996 to July 1998 were studied. Four Papanicolaou\’s stained smears per bile sample per case were examined for the presence of malignant or atypical cells and O. viverrini ova. Positive specimens for malignancy contained singly, numerous malignant cells and/or in three dimensional clusters. Liver fluke positive cases contained ova with distinct bilaminar walls and prominent shoulder.Results: Overall, the positivity for malignant cells and O. viverrini ova was 51 % (51/100) and 27 % (27/100), respectively. Five cases were suspicious for malignancy. Paired gallbladder and hepatic bile specimens were obtained in 32 cases. Of these, the positivity for cancer cells was significantly higher in the hepatic bile than in the gallbladder bile (2-test, p\<.01). Five cases with gallstone were negative for malignant cells.Conclusion: The results indicate that cancer cells are frequently detected in the bile, particularly in hepatic bile from patients with cholangiocarcinoma. This study implicates the potential application of biliary cytology in diagnosis of this cancer, i.e. in the bile from ERCP or duodenal drainage which is less invasive, in conjunction with other investigations in endemic areas.

4.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133289

RESUMEN

Objective: To compare the cytologic diagnosis of a liquid-base, Thin-layer preparation and conventional cervical smear.Material and Method: Ninety nine cervical smears were processed conventional method and with the ThinPrepÒ Pap test. Cytologic diagnosis based on the Bethesda system 2001.Results: Of the 99 pair slides of conventional and ThinPrep Pap test smears interpreted during the study period. All smears were cytologic diagnosed as negative for intraepithelial lesion or malignancy (90 conventional and 85 ThinPrep smears), atypical squamous cells of undertermined significance, ASC-US (1 conventional and 5 ThinPrep smears), low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion, LSIL (0 conventional and 2 ThinPrep smears), high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion, HSIL (4 conventional and 3 ThinPrep smears), Invasive cervical cancer (4 agreement by conventional and ThinPrep smears).Conclusion: The ThinPrep Pap test is more sensitive method of detecting ASC-US and squamous intraepithelial lesion than the conventional Pap smear in this preliminary study.

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