Antoni A area of schwannoma with<unk> es (one annotated by circle)<unk> es were first described by Uruguayan neuro-pathologist José Juan<unk>  (born: 16 June 1876, Nuevo Paysandú, Uruguay; died: 1927) in 1910. It is a required histopathological finding for diagnosing schwannomas.<unk> es are a component of "Antoni A" which are the dense areas of schwannomas located between palisading spindle cells found in neoplasms. Two nuclear palisading regions and an anuclear zone make up one<unk> . Originally<unk> es were called 'neuromas', a term coined by Louis Odier in 1803. The name changed to ‘neuro-fibroma’ under Von Recklinghausen and later in 1935 to ‘neurilemmomas’ under Arthur Purdy Stout. When Harkin and Reed coined the term 'schwannoma' in 1968,<unk> es received their present-day name. Features on histopathological examination include: 1. Eosinophilic acellular area due to overexpression of lamins. 2. Consisting of reduplicated basement membrane and cytoplasmic processes.
Verocay body
Heinz body
Hirano body
Nissl body
Councilman body
Schaumann body
Aschoff body
Schiller–Duval body