1. Histology:
- numerous chorionic villi with bilayer epithelium (cyto- and syncytiotrophoblast) and edematous stroma with capillaries are detected in the lumen of the fallopian tube, as well as
fibrinoid, blood, and proliferating trophoblast layers;
- in the lumen of the fallopian tube, in addition to villi, fibrinoid, blood, and deciduous tissue with necrosis and infiltration by necrophils are detected;
- tube wall is sharply thinned, edematous with full-blooded vessels, inflammatory infiltration, light deciduous cells and trophoblast invasion.
2. Anatomy: fallopian tube has a wide lumen in the incision, the wall is thinned, and there are blood clots and an embryo in the lumen.
3. Clinical manifestations: with the development of a ruptured tube or tubal abortion, a sharp, cramping abdominal pain, pallor, a drop in blood pressure, and loss of consciousness develop.
4. Description scheme of this pathology:
- name of the organ/tissue
- microscopic picture (Histology)
- macroscopic picture (Anatomy)
- causes of the process development
- stages of process development (morphogenesis)
- clinical manifestations
- outcomes and consequences of the process
5. The slide is studied without drawing