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Distinct types of plexiform lesions identified by synchrotron-based . . . In their 1958 paper, Heath and Edwards described plexiform lesions as one of four types of dilatation lesions, with the other three being vein-like branches of hypertrophied, usually occluded, muscular pulmonary arteries, angiomatoid lesions, and cavernous lesions (4)
Pathology Outlines - Plexiform fibrohistiocytic tumor D Plexiform fibrohistiocytic tumor (PFHT) The image shows a tumor consisting of nodules of mononuclear histiocytoid cells and many multinucleated osteoclast type giant cells
Overview of Growths and Malformations of the Vessels Growths and malformations of the vessels (angiomas) are collections of abnormally dense blood or lymph vessels, usually located in and below the skin, that cause red or purple discolorations Many growths and malformations of the vessels appear at birth or shortly afterward
Pulmonary Pathology - University of Utah The loss of normal lung parenchyma leads to pulmonary hypertension that leads to thickening of the small arteries along with reduplication to form a plexiform lesion, as seen here in a peripheral pulmonary artery
Hypertension and Vasculopathies | SpringerLink Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH): Plexiform lesion showing an aneurysmal expansion of the vessel containing a proliferation of vascular channels lined by endothelial cells and adjacent myofibroblasts