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H P Meister

Publications and source records attributed to H P Meister.

17 recordsLinked to original sources

[Malignant lymphomas of soft tissues].

Among annually 1000 consultation cases of soft tissue tumors, minimally 1.2% to maximally 2% malignant lymphomas could be identified, which presented as (primary) soft tissues tumor. Thus malignant lymphoma as soft tissue tumor is rare, however, it has to be considered in differential diagnosis not only of cellular round cell sarcoma, but also with undifferentiated carcinomas (large cell Ki-1 lymphomas) and various myxoid spindle cell sarcomas (sarcomatoid lymphoma). Decisive in differential diagnosis were decorations with pan-leucocyte antibody, as well as, B- and T-cell markers. All cases turned out to be non-Hodgkin lymphomas, the majority of B-cell type, with large cells which qualified as centroblasts (according to Kiel classification). Similar findings, predominance of B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphomas with large cells, were reported in the few series published of malignant lymphomas as soft tissue tumors. Remarkable were relatively good prognosis with "highly malignant" morphology and preference for involvement of soft tissue even after dissemination. Future studies are requested to shed light on possible specific cellular findings as to phenotype and genotype in malignant lymphoma presenting as soft tissue tumors, as already had been done with subcutaneous T-cell lymphoma and primary lymphoma of the bone.

Female

[Dysplastic nevus].

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Diagnosis, Differential

The "munich beer heart"--revisited.

This is a historical review of "idiopathic cardiac hypertrophy with dilatation", or as it was called by Bollinger "alcoholic-plethoric beer heart". Some of the sources are not readily accessible, as they had only been published in "Veröffentlichungen" or Contributions from the Pathological Institute, Munich. The condition later became known as "Munich Beer Heart" and apparently constituted quite a medical problem for young to middle aged men in Munich at the end of the 19th century. As evidenced by this review, a substantial number of the patients reported by Bollinger and his contemporaries, nowadays, would be considered to have alcoholic cardiomyopathy or Beriberi heart disease.

Adult