Kimura's disease in soft palate with clinical and histopathological presentation: A case report

Figure 3 No evidence of malignancy was found. Final histopathologic examination diagnosed angiomatosis with inflammatory cells. A and B: Lymphoid follicle formation (A: Perspective picture; B: Partial picture); C and D: Eosinophilic abscess area (C: Perspective picture; D: Partial picture); E and F: Obvious vascular hyperplasia (E: Perspective picture; F: Partial picture). B, D, and F are multiples higher than A, C, and E from the same area, respectively. The observed eosinophilic inflammation led to the final diagnosis of Kimura’s disease.