/* Sequence of slide descriptions */
desc01  = 'Figure 1:  Low grade spindle cell areas were present, potentially creating confusion with a reactive process on a small biopsy specimen.                             ';
desc02  = 'Figure 2:  The majority of the "spindle cell" area consisted of plump spindle cells with myxoid stromal change and an increased mitotic rate.                        ';
desc03  = 'Figure 3:  Half of the tumor was composed of essentially "small blue cells" showing no differentiation.  Mitoses were easily found, and tumor necrosis was present.  ';
desc04  = 'Figure 4:  Multiple foci showed larger cells with atypical nuclei and frequently a pink, granular cytoplasm.                                                         ';
desc05  = 'Figure 5:  Sarcomeres were identifiable in several of the larger cells.                                                                                              ';
desc06  = 'Figure 6:  Sarcomeres were identifiable in several of the larger cells.                                                                                              ';
desc07  = 'Figure 7:  Vimentin                                                                                                                                                  ';
desc08  = 'Figure 8:  Keratin AE1/AE3                                                                                                                                           ';
desc09  = 'Figure 9:  Smooth Muscle Actin stains vessels but not the tumor cells.                                                                                               ';
desc10  = 'Figure 10: Cytoplasmic staining for MyoD1 is considered non-specific and should not be interpreted as positive.                                                      ';
desc11  = 'Figure 11: True positive staining for MyoD1 is nuclear.  In embryonal rhabdomyosar­coma, it is often focal.                                                          ';
desc12  = 'Figure 12: Myogenin staining is often "cleaner" technically.  Only nuclear staining should be interpreted as positive.                                               ';

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