Recklinghausen Spindle Cells

Recklinghausen spindle cells is a type of cell that was discovered by German pathologist Franz Daniel Recklinghausen in 1880. They got their name after the scientist who discovered them. These cells are found in various organs and tissues of the body, but are most often found in the ovaries and thyroid gland.

Spindle-shaped cells have many nuclei located throughout the cell. They also contain large numbers of mitochondria and other organelles.

The function of these cells is not fully understood, but they are believed to be involved in the process of tissue growth and development. In addition, they may be associated with various diseases such as ovarian and thyroid cancer.

The study of Recklinghausen spindle cells is important for understanding the processes occurring in the body. However, there is still no consensus on what role they play in the development of diseases.

***Recklinghausen spindle cells*** are specific structures found in nerve fibers and are especially common in Recklinghausen disease or degenerative myelopathy. They consist of dark cells without processes with clearly visible nucleoli and a pronounced endoplasmic reticulum. Usually found in the human peripheral nervous system along the dorsal roots of the spinal cord. One of the most common pathologies of the spinal nerves in humans is Reglin disease or syndrome. The disease received this name because it was the first to discover this syndrome (symptom - spindle cells in