Original articleMisidentification of an axillary sentinel lymph node due to anthracosis
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Cited by (13)
Pathological Evaluation of Sentinel Lymph Nodes
2007, Surgical Oncology Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :To avoid pitfalls, it must also be remembered that pigmentation is not confined to melanocytes. A darker, black pigment characterizes anthracosis, which may be present in the lymph nodes of the axillary or neck region, when intrathoracic adhesions result in a thransthoracal rather than the normal centripetal lymphatic drainage [63]. Pigmentation may also be exogenous as a result of tattoos [64] or “inking” [65].
A case of anthracosis presenting with mediastinal lymph nodes mimicking tuberculous lymphadenitis or malignancy
2003, European Journal of Internal MedicineDiagnostic triad of pulmonary anthracofibrosis in spiral CT scan – A retrospective study
2019, Polish Journal of RadiologyThe pathology of axillary and intramammary lymph nodes
2014, Rosen's Breast Pathology: Fourth EditionA case of anthracofibrosis presenting with paratracheal mass compressing trachea
2012, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery (United States)
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