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We are analyzing https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00428-002-0606-0.

Title:
Pancreatic diseases past and present: a historical examination of exhibition specimens from the Collectio Rokitansky in Vienna | Virchows Archiv
Description:
The Viennese collection of pathological specimens (Collectio Rokitansky) comprises a large number of objects from all fields of pathological anatomy and is one of the largest historical collections in the entire world. We reviewed the original diagnoses in a series of pancreatic specimens using modern histopathological techniques. It was found that the histological structure of eleven pancreatic specimens was surprisingly well preserved. In three cases of extrapancreatic pseudocysts, we identified chronic pancreatitis as the underlying disease. Two specimens contained tumours that proved to be ductal adenocarcinomas. A third, rather large tumour was identified as a solid-pseudopapillary carcinoma and a fourth one as a neuroendocrine carcinoma. The remaining cases were classified as fibrotic atrophy, congenital cysts, microcystic serous cystadenoma, and necrotic sequestration of the pancreas. The application of immunohistochemical methods failed. In conclusion, the surprisingly well-preserved exhibits from the Collectio Rokitansky, which have been on display for more than 100 years, are accessible to modern histopathological investigation without the use of immunohistochemical techniques. Such examinations allow us to assess the occurrence of diseases and tumours in the sociocultural environment of the 19th century.
Website Age:
28 years and 1 months (reg. 1997-05-29).

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Keywords {🔍}

article, pancreatic, specimens, privacy, cookies, content, rokitansky, vienna, information, publish, search, diseases, collectio, access, austria, data, log, journal, research, virchows, historical, sedivy, patzak, pathological, ductal, carcinoma, pancreas, discover, pathology, springer, optional, personal, parties, policy, change, main, find, track, archiv, past, present, examination, exhibition, original, published, cite, explore, collection, large, anatomy,

Topics {✒️}

pancreatic diseases past identified chronic pancreatitis month download article/chapter solid-pseudopapillary carcinoma eleven pancreatic specimens related subjects privacy choices/manage cookies full article pdf clinical pathology pancreatic specimens european economic area scope submit manuscript underlying disease microcystic serous cystadenoma modern histopathological investigation conditions privacy policy modern histopathological techniques immunohistochemical methods failed largest historical collections accepting optional cookies university hospital vienna viennese collection large tumour specimens contained tumours journal finder publish ductal adenocarcinomas virchows arch 441 check access pancreas detected 1007/s00428-002-0606-0 history instant access article log article sedivy neuroendocrine carcinoma article cite diseases privacy policy personal data change fibrotic atrophy books a collectio rokitansky optional cookies information manage preferences original diagnoses pancreas immunohistochemical techniques subscription content similar content

Schema {🗺️}

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         headline:Pancreatic diseases past and present: a historical examination of exhibition specimens from the Collectio Rokitansky in Vienna
         description: The Viennese collection of pathological specimens (Collectio Rokitansky) comprises a large number of objects from all fields of pathological anatomy and is one of the largest historical collections in the entire world. We reviewed the original diagnoses in a series of pancreatic specimens using modern histopathological techniques. It was found that the histological structure of eleven pancreatic specimens was surprisingly well preserved. In three cases of extrapancreatic pseudocysts, we identified chronic pancreatitis as the underlying disease. Two specimens contained tumours that proved to be ductal adenocarcinomas. A third, rather large tumour was identified as a solid-pseudopapillary carcinoma and a fourth one as a neuroendocrine carcinoma. The remaining cases were classified as fibrotic atrophy, congenital cysts, microcystic serous cystadenoma, and necrotic sequestration of the pancreas. The application of immunohistochemical methods failed. In conclusion, the surprisingly well-preserved exhibits from the Collectio Rokitansky, which have been on display for more than 100 years, are accessible to modern histopathological investigation without the use of immunohistochemical techniques. Such examinations allow us to assess the occurrence of diseases and tumours in the sociocultural environment of the 19th century.
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      headline:Pancreatic diseases past and present: a historical examination of exhibition specimens from the Collectio Rokitansky in Vienna
      description: The Viennese collection of pathological specimens (Collectio Rokitansky) comprises a large number of objects from all fields of pathological anatomy and is one of the largest historical collections in the entire world. We reviewed the original diagnoses in a series of pancreatic specimens using modern histopathological techniques. It was found that the histological structure of eleven pancreatic specimens was surprisingly well preserved. In three cases of extrapancreatic pseudocysts, we identified chronic pancreatitis as the underlying disease. Two specimens contained tumours that proved to be ductal adenocarcinomas. A third, rather large tumour was identified as a solid-pseudopapillary carcinoma and a fourth one as a neuroendocrine carcinoma. The remaining cases were classified as fibrotic atrophy, congenital cysts, microcystic serous cystadenoma, and necrotic sequestration of the pancreas. The application of immunohistochemical methods failed. In conclusion, the surprisingly well-preserved exhibits from the Collectio Rokitansky, which have been on display for more than 100 years, are accessible to modern histopathological investigation without the use of immunohistochemical techniques. Such examinations allow us to assess the occurrence of diseases and tumours in the sociocultural environment of the 19th century.
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