Verocay bodies are seen in:: (A) Meningioma, (B) Hemangioma, (C) Glioma, (D) Schwannoma
Answer is D. Microscopically, schwannomas they are comprised of an admixture of dense and loose areas referred to as Antoni A and Antoni B areas, respectively. The dense eosinophilic Antoni A areas often contain spindle cells arranged into cellular intersecting fascicles. Palisading of nuclei is common and "nuclear-free zones" that lie between the regions of nuclear palisading are termed Verocay bodies.