Histopathology Gallbladder--Acute cholecystitis

[shirinak27]

many thanks to you

[iamtelesputnik]

hey. thanks for all the great videos you've made. i have one maybe stupid but very practical question. if there's a specimen with chronic (calculous) cholecystitis how many neutrophils there has to be to make it an chronic acute inflammation? i mean, if i find 5 neutrophils in the epithelium and in the lamina propria as a one focus, is that already an acute inflammation or does there have to be more neutrophils? Thank you! Teele

[WashingtonDeceit]

you always go by the PREDOMINANT cell

if there are 5 neutrophils, but a thousand lymphs, you call it CHRONIC

and vice versa, if there are 5 lymph, but a thousand neutrophils, you call it acute

[oisilener1982]

5 star rating. Starting from the gross specimen is great

[WashingtonDeceit]

"Our reward is that justice has been done." Ned Nederlander from "The Three Amigos"

[argamangmail]

thank you as always, dear Doc, might be hard to imagine but i have never seen such a great, clear, and simple explanation.

the coverage, beginning from the macro, to the micro, without any blah blah makes this video almost perfect.