It is a cancer that is very difficult to diagnose using
fine needle aspiration cytology.
Diagnosis is based on tests including using
fine needle aspiration cytology to take a sample, ultrasound, CT imaging or examination of a biopsy.
It's important to classify a patient with lymphoma classified into T or B cell, which can be done easily by
a fine needle aspiration cytology flow cytometry at Colorado.
This microscopic photo shows tumor cells from
a fine needle aspiration cytology smear of a liver mass.
Not exact matches
A tentative diagnosis is usually initially made with
fine needle aspiration and
cytology.
However, some of the more mass - like lesions may be diagnosed following
fine needle aspiration and
cytology, where a sample of cells is evaluated.
Diagnosis can generally be sufficiently made on the basis of history, signalment, and
fine -
needle aspiration cytology.