Maximize diagnostic information from each and every autopsy Cases presented as seen in clinical practice, from clinical chart review through autopsy performance and important reporting criteria Topical chapters are organized more broadly while disease-specific chapters are similar to other surgical pathology chapters in the Diagnostic Pathology series Detailed dissection descriptions in the organ system chapters provide step-by-step guidance with even the most difficult technical aspects of autopsy performance Approximately 1,500 high-quality, carefully annotated color images provide important clinical and diagnostic information Chapters covering every system and expanded sections with key clinical information help the pathologist perform the most comprehensive evaluations Case presentation highlights important aspects of reporting that impact clinicians as well as next of kin
This expert volume in the Diagnostic Pathology series is an excellent point-of-care resource for practitioners at all levels of experience and training.
Ellis I. Beyond organ retention: the new human tissue bill. Lancet. 2004;364(suppl 1):s42-s43. Klaiman MH. Whose brain is it anyway? The comparative law of post-mortem retention. J Leg Med. 2005;26:475-490. Svendsen E, Hill RB.
Now in full colour, this new and revised edition of The Hospital Autopsy presents a clear and systematic approach to safe and effective modern autopsy practice for pathologists.
Handbook of Autopsy Practice, Fourth Edition is divided into three parts. Part I contains six new chapters in which the reader will find an assortment of tools that will increase the value of the autopsy.
Part of the highly regarded Diagnostic Pathology series, this updated volume by Drs. Dylan V. Miller and Monica P. Revelo is an ideal point-of-care reference for the accurate diagnosis of complex cardiovascular specimens.
Visually stunning and easy to use, this volume in the highly regarded Diagnostic Pathology series covers the normal histology of every organ system.
Campbell S, Hood I, Ryan D, Biedrzycki L, Mirchandani H. Death as a result of asthma in Wayne County Medical Examiner cases, 1975–1987. J Forensic Sci 1990;35(2):356–64. Colby TV, Zaki SR, Feddersen RM, Nolte KB.
TSS was first described by Todd et al. in 1978 in seven children, aged 8 to 17 years, with Staphylococcus aureus ... devices or other gynecologic infections.87 TSS is mediated by toxins derived from S. aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes.
A final chapter will summarize the vision for the autopsy as a clinical outcome measure, and valuable scientific resource. This book will be a new type of volume in the field of autopsy pathology.
The Atlas of Adult Autopsy Pathology is a full-color atlas for those performing, or learning to perform, adult autopsies.