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Biomedical subjects

V Makaveeva

Publications and source records attributed to V Makaveeva.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1985

[Electron microscopic detection of viruses in cervix papilloma].

The authors describe the electron microscope findings in a case of papilloma of the uterine cervix. In the nuclei of single koilocytes spherical inclusions measuring 47-56 nm were found. The ultrastructural pattern of the particles is entirely identical with one of the human papilloma virus particles.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

[Struma ovarii and strumal carcinoid].

Seven ovarian tumours (3 mature teratomas, 2 strumas with malignancy 2 strumal carcinoids) have been examined histologically, hystochemically and electron-microscopically. It is shown that the cell composition of the strumal teratoma tissue is very similar to that of the ectopic thyroid. The follicular cells may proliferate either into the benign tumour (apudoma) or typical thyroid carcinoma. Parafollicular cells may give rise to C-cell hyperplasia with the amyloid deposits in the stroma. The so-called strumal carcinoid of the ovary represents probably the C-cell tumour. Its "strumal" component may be considered as preexisting follicles invaded by tumour apudocytes or as the site of tumour origin displaying the pattern of a non-medullary thyroid apudoma.

APUD Cells↗
PubMed1981

[Papillomas of the lower female genital organs - incidence, colposcopic and histological findings - oncogynaecological relevance (author's transl)].

Reference is made to findings recorded by the authors from 39 cases of vulvar, vaginal, and cervical papillomas. An account is given of the clinical, colposcopic, and histomorphological criteria which to differentiate genuine papilloma from acuminate condyloma. The great oncogynaecological importance of cervical and vaginal papillomas is underlined. Epithelial dysplasia up to transition to intra-epithelial and infiltrative papillary carcinoma was histologically recorded from more than 50 per cent of all cases.

Adult↗