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This book provides a broad overview of diagnostic pathology,
integrating historical perspectives with the current practice of
diagnostic pathology across various sub-fields such
as surgical pathology,  cytopathology,
autopsy and forensic pathology, neuropathology and
more.  Pathology: Historical and Contemporary
Aspects presents contemporary issues that are crucial to the
practice of pathology in the 21st century, including the
development and application of key techniques and technical aspects
such as immunohistochemistry and molecular diagnostics, as well as
computer applications such as image analysis and artificial
intelligence. The history of the field in the West is covered in
detail, including the history and current standing of major
pathology societies, in addition to a concise overview of the
development of pathology in Eastern countries such as China and
Japan. It details the work of some outstanding
individuals who have contributed to advances in pathology, from
Nobel laureates to traditionally under-represented groups such as
women and minorities.Â
"Endocrine Pathology" integrates classical diagnostic anatomic
pathology with recent developments in immunochemistry and molecular
biology in its approach to endocrine disorders. The book discusses
not only a wide range of diseases commonly encountered in everyday
clinical practice but also those uncommon conditions elucidated by
such innovative techniques as ultrastructural immunochemistry and
in situ hybridization.
A comprehensive review of recent molecular discoveries that can
clarify the pathophysiology of endocrine disease processes and
contribute to the diagnostic aspects of endocrine pathology.
Surgeons, medical oncologists, and radiation therapists discuss the
treatment of endocrine disorders, especially tumors, with emphasis
on differential diagnosis and on broadening the perspective that
the endocrine pathologist must have in making specific tissue
diagnoses. Of interest to practicing pathologists, pathology
residents, endocrinologists, endocrinologists in training,
veterinarians, and interested researchers.
Endocrine Pathology: Differential Diagnosis and Molecular Advances,
Second Edition provides detailed coverage of endocrine pathology
with extensive discussion of the differential diagnosis as well as
presentation of molecular pathobiology of the major endocrine
organs. Revised and expanded from the first edition, each chapter,
written by leaders in their respective field, has been updated with
the latest advances that are transforming the field of endocrine
pathology. Richly illustrated with color photomicrographs, useful
diagrams and line drawings, each chapter includes differential
diagnosis of common and uncommon lesions as well as material on
molecular developments, with emphasis on the molecular findings
that are most helpful in the diagnosis of specific disorders.
Endocrine Pathology: Differential Diagnosis and Molecular Advances,
Second Edition, provides a useful and well-organized resource
designed not only for the endocrine pathologist and the general
surgical pathologist, but also for the clinical endocrinologist and
the endocrine surgeon.
Eminent clinicians and specialists thoroughly review in great
detail every aspect of pituitary tumors. The topics covered include
prolactinomas, somatotroph adenomas, corticotroph adenomas,
thyrotroph adenomas, nonfunctioning tumors, pituitary tumors,
invasive adenomas, and pituitary carcinomas, as well as lesions,
exclusive of pituitary adenomas, that occur in the sellar region.
Also discussed are the new methods in endocrine diagnosis, high
resolution imaging, receptor-mediated pharmacotherapy,
microsurgical techniques, improved methods of radiation delivery,
and the development of a precise and physiologically meaningful
classification of pituitary tumors. Much-needed and brilliantly
multidisciplinary, Diagnosis and Management of Pituitary Tumors
offers all those dealing with pituitary cancer patients today's
most comprehensive guide to diagnosis and treatment, one whose
coordinated treatment strategies have sharply improved long-term
survival rates for many patients.
The past several decades have witnessed an impressive array of
conceptual and techno logical advances in the biomedical sciences.
Much of the progress in this area has developed directly as a
result of new morphology-based methods that have permitted the
assessment of chemical, enzymatic, immunological, and molecular
parameters at the cellular and tissue levels. Additional novel
approaches including laser capture microdissection have also
emerged for the acquisition of homogeneous cell popula tions for
molecular analyses. These methodologies have literally reshaped the
approaches to fundamental biological questions and have also had a
major impact in the area of diagnostic pathology. Much of the
groundwork for the development of morphological methods was estab
th lished in the early part of the 19 century by Francois-Vincent
Raspail, generally acknowledged as the founder of the science of
histochemistry. The earliest work in the field was primarily in the
hands of botanists and many of the approaches to the under standing
of the chemical composition of cells and tissues involved
techniques such as microincineration, which destroyed structural
integrity. The development of aniline th dyes in the early 20
century served as a major impetus to studies of the structural
rather than chemical composition of tissue. Later in the century,
however, the focus returned to the identification of chemical
constituents in the context of intact cell and tissue structure.
The past several decades have witnessed an impressive array of
conceptual and techno logical advances in the biomedical sciences.
Much of the progress in this area has developed directly as a
result of new morphology-based methods that have permitted the
assessment of chemical, enzymatic, immunological, and molecular
parameters at the cellular and tissue levels. Additional novel
approaches including laser capture microdissection have also
emerged for the acquisition of homogeneous cell popula tions for
molecular analyses. These methodologies have literally reshaped the
approaches to fundamental biological questions and have also had a
major impact in the area of diagnostic pathology. Much of the
groundwork for the development of morphological methods was estab
th lished in the early part of the 19 century by Francois-Vincent
Raspail, generally acknowledged as the founder of the science of
histochemistry. The earliest work in the field was primarily in the
hands of botanists and many of the approaches to the under standing
of the chemical composition of cells and tissues involved
techniques such as microincineration, which destroyed structural
integrity. The development of aniline th dyes in the early 20
century served as a major impetus to studies of the structural
rather than chemical composition of tissue. Later in the century,
however, the focus returned to the identification of chemical
constituents in the context of intact cell and tissue structure."
The purpose of this atlas is to provide surgical pathologists with
ready expert reference material most helpful in their daily
practice. The lesions described relate principally to medical
non-neoplastic conditions as exemplified by our first three
Fascicles on endocrine, pulmonary, and skin diseases. Many of these
lesions represent complex entities and when appropriate, we have
included contributions from internists, radiologists, and surgeons.
This has led to some increase in the size of the monographs but the
emphasis remains on diagnosis by the surgical pathologist.
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