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Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and ‘warty’ atypia: a study of colposcopic, histological and cytological characteristics (1982)

KIRKUP, W. ; EVANS, A. S. ; BROUGH, A. K. ; [et al.]

Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd

BJOG 89 (1982), S. 0

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ISSN: 1471-0528

Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005

Topics: Medicine

Notes: Summary. Colposcopic, histological and cytological characteristics of 168 consecutive patients attending a colposcopy clinic were reviewed. A group of patients demonstrated a cluster of histological features previously related to possible human papilloma virus infection of cervical epithelium, including particularly koilocytosis, double nucleation and dyskeratosis. These patients had a significantly greater occurrence of colposcopic ‘finger-like’ lesion outline and colposcopic impression of warty change, but not of other specific colposcopic features. Over two-thirds of patients with histological warty features did not show these colposcopic changes. Cytological changes previously related to warty lesions did not occur commonly, and appeared to underestimate the histological occurrence of such changes. Histological changes considered to represent CIN were uncommon in patients who said that they had begun sexual activity less than 10 years ago, whereas patients with warty characteristics on histology showed no such bias.

Type of Medium: Electronic Resource

URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1471-0528.1982.tb03662.x

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The ‘baptism of tears’ in early Anglo-Saxon sources (1993)

O'loughlin, T. ; Conrad-O'Briain, H.

Cambridge : Cambridge University Press

Anglo-Saxon England 22 (1993), S. 65-83

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ISSN: 0263-6751

Source: Cambridge Journals Digital Archives

Topics: English, American Studies , Archaeology

Notes: In an article published in 1986 Michael Lapidge1 noted the occurrence of the term Umbrensium (from Humbrenses/Umbrenses) in both the U-text of Theodore's Indicia2 and the anonymous, eighth-century Whitby Vita S. Gregorii.3 This is by no means the only point of contact between the two works. Perhaps the most memorable episode in the Vita S. Gregorii is that of Gregory's weeping for the soul of Trajan, his tears having the effect of baptizing the dead emperor.