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(Figure 1) Fat embolism with bone marrow elements in the lumen of the blood vessel (arrow) and metastatic carcinoma (arrowhead). No obvious infarct is seen. |
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(Figure 2) Fat embolism with bone marrow elements in the blood vessel lumen (arrow). Because the embolus occludes peripheral small blood vessel, no obvious infarction is seen. |
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(Figure 3) Fat embolism with bone marrow elements in the blood vessel lumen. Hematopoietic cells and adipocytes are found (arrow). |
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(Figure 4). Metastatic adenocarcinoma with glandular lumen formation (arrow). |
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(Figure 5) Metastatic adenocarcinoma. The carcinoma cells have high nucleus to cytoplasm ratio and enlarged and irregular nuclei with prominent nucleoli (arrow).Glandular lumens are seen. |