hyalinization


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  • noun

Synonyms for hyalinization

the state of being hyaline or having become hyaline

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Using histopathology they found an increase in hyperplasia and hyalinization in syncytial nodules and stromal cells of the placenta.
In contrast to BSNS, they often exhibit alternating hypocellular and hypercellular areas with more stromal hyalinization, and, similar to synovial sarcomas, can have thick bands of "ropey" collagen.
Cytologic atypia, loss of the muscularis mucosa layer, submucosal fibrosis, hyalinization, presence of atrophy in the lymphoid tissue, and presence of acellular mucin inside the appendiceal wall were the histological findings leading to a correct diagnosis.
There was stromal hyalinization between trabeculae.
Diffuse vascular hyalinization was present throughout the tumor.
Stromal hyalinization occurs in the majority of cases and ranges from mild perivascular hyalinization to dense hyalinization (Figure 1(c)).
Paneth and neuroendocrine cells with focal hyalinization of the stroma could be identified in a subset of cases [3].
Pigmentation associated with a small number of inflammatory cells and hyalinization of collagen fibers was detected in the superficial dermis.
The underlying stroma consisted of a variably cellular, benign spindle cell proliferation with an associated background of hyalinization [Figure 2], calcification and ossification [Figure 3], and focal chondroid change [Figure 4] in a vague lobule-like arrangement.
The histopathological results were negative for arteritis, autoimmune pathology, or infection, and only changes related to coronary artery disease, i.e., media disruption with focal calcification and hyalinization with lipid and cholesterol crystal deposits were found.
Phase I lesions are reported in all species lacking dystrophin (humans, mice, dogs and cats) and are characterized by hyalinization, hypertrophy, intracellular accumulation of calcium salts and necrosis with subsequent regeneration of myofibers to compensate degeneration, in addition to the expressive inflammatory response (NGUYEN et al., 2002; MIYAZATO et al., 2011a; MIYAZATO et al., 2011b).
Its characteristic histopathological features are defined as a patternless form of growth, spindle cells, hypo- and hypercellular sites, keloid-like hyalinization, neural type palisade formation, and ectatic branching vasculature.10