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Fig. 10.15. Dog. Plasma cell tumour. Some of the cells surround a small amount of bright pink amorphous material
(amyloid). Note that some of the neoplastic cells contain elongated Russel bodies (Mott cells). Wright-Giemsa.
Fig. 10.16. Dog. Plasma cell tumour. Auer bodies can be seen within the cytoplasm of a plasma cell. Wright-Giemsa.
Further reading
Boostrom, B.O., Moore, A.S., DeRegis, C.J., Robat, C., Freeman, K. and Thamm, D.H. (2017) Canine cutaneous
plasmacytosis: 21 cases (2005–2015). Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 31(4), 1074–1080.
Quiroz-Rocha, G.F., Deravi, N. and Knight, B. (2017) What is your diagnosis? A pigmented round cell tumor.
Veterinary Clinical Pathology 46(3), 538–539.
Tremblay, N., Lanevschi, A., Dore, M., Lanthier, I. and Desnovers, M. (2005) Of all the nerve! A subcutaneous
forelimb mass on a cat. Veterinary Clinical Pathology 34(4), 417–420.
