Have you seen the parietal watch?

Back to "Glioblastoma multiforme demonstrating pseudopalisading Necrosis H&E stain x 400"

Pseudopalisading Necrosis Explained

Last updated on Monday, February 2 2009 by jdmiles

Pseudopalisading Necrosis Explained

`Palisading` is when cells line up next to each other, like slats in a picket fence. These rapidly proliferating tumor cells (area outlined in green) appear to palisade around the central pale area, which represents necrotic tissue (region shaded in yellow). Pseudopalisading necrosis is a common feature of glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), which is the tumor shown in this slide.

Categories (tags) users associate with this resource

Click on a tag to find related images, videos, MCQs, and other resources.

Check the boxes next to the tags you consider relevant or enter your own tags in the field below.

You must be logged in to edit tags.

Top 5 tags for this item:

No tags have been created yet for this resource.
Please type in an appropriate tag for this item

more tags:

new tag:

0 user entries

Please log in if you'd like to add a comment.