Page 119 - Differential Diagnosis in Small Animal Cytology, The Skin and Subcutis
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                       Fig. 8.22.  Dog.  Perianal gland epithelioma.  Reserve  epithelial  cells are  numerous  and outnumber  the  mature
                       hepatoid gland cells. Wright-Giemsa.





























                       Fig. 8.23.  Dog. Perianal gland carcinoma. Hepatoid gland cells are moderately pleomorphic and display moderate
                       anisokaryosis and anisocytosis. Multiple prominent nucleoli are present. Wright-Giemsa.

                       Further reading

                       McCourt, M.R., Levine, G.M., Breshears, M.A., Wall, C.R. and Meinkoth, J.H. (2018) Metastatic disease in a dog
                          with a well-differentiated perianal gland tumor.  Veterinary Clinical Pathology, early view, 10.1111/
                          vcp.12662.
                       Stewart, J. and Monti, P. (2015) What is your diagnosis? Perianal mass in a dog. Veterinary Clinical Pathology
                          44, 615–616.
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