This fifth volume in an established series builds upon the success of previous volumes and presents a series of cutting-edge reports on the latest advances in pathology. The editors have brought together a team of expert contributors from around the world to present concise reviews of some of the most exciting recent developments in pathology practice and to point to possible future developments and applications of key techniques. Fully illustrated throughout, in colour where appropriate, this book is essential reading for all trainee and practising pathologists across the full spectrum of pathological sub-specialties.
The seventh volume in this renowned series builds upon the popularity and success of previous volumes to present a series of cutting-edge chapters outlining some of the key advances in modern pathology. Chapters are written by experts in their field, who concisely distil and accurately summarise some of the latest advances in diagnostic techniques. Fully illustrated throughout, in colour where appropriate, this superb-value book is an essential addition to the shelves, and laboratory benches, of every practising pathologist.
Progress in Pathology reviews many aspects of pathology, describing issues of everyday diagnostic relevance and the mechanisms underlying some of these processes. Each volume in the series reviews a wide range of topics and recent advances in pathology of relevance to daily practice, keeping consultants, trainees, laboratory staff and researchers abreast of developments as well as providing candidates for the MRCPath and other examinations with answers to some of the questions they will encounter. Highly illustrated in full colour, topics covered in this volume include: Immunohistochemistry as a diagnostic aid in gynaecological pathology, Drug induced liver injury, Childhood lymphoma, Immune responses to tumours, Post-mortem imaging, Understanding the Human Tissue Act 2004 and much more. Volume 7 of Progress in Pathology will be an essential addition to the shelves and laboratory benches of every practising pathologist.
'Progress In Pathology' reviews many aspects of pathology, describing issues of everyday diagnostic relevance and the mechanisms underlying some of these processes.
This volume packs today's most essential breast pathology into a compact, high-yield format. Its pragmatic, well-organized approach, abundant full-color illustrations, and at-a-glance boxes and tables make the information you need easy to access. Practical and affordable, this resource is ideal for study and review as well as everyday clinical practice.
This volume reviews important developments in histopathology, covering pathological sciences, surgical pathology, cytopathology and autopsy pathology. A literature review section is included at the end of the volume offering readers a selection of contemporary published papers.
Insect Pathology is designed for a broad spectrum of readers. Is should be useful to students, lecturers, and researchers requiring information about the principles in insect pathology and the biology of pathogens. It should serve as a resource for specialists to learn about other insect pathogen systems, for generalists to become aware of advances in insect pathology, and for scientists and students, beginning or otherwise, interested in learning about insect pathology. This book was originally intended to update the 1949 test by E. A. Steinhaus entitled Principles of Insect Pathology. The purpose for this book was twofold: To serve (1) as a text for an insect pathology and/or biological control class and (2) as a comprehensive reference source. Because this book summarizes much of the available information, its usefulness as a textbook for an insect pathology class is apparent. Although the literature citations are extensive, they are far from complete. The literature in insect pathology is voluminous and for the past decade has been expanding at an almost exponential rate. A complete review of the literature is beyond the scope of the book, and an omission of a reference does not preclude its importance. Our citations, however, should serve as a good starting point for those who wish to obtain further information. We have attempted to cover equally all subdisciplines, but shortcomings are unavoidable. For these, we take full responsibility.