Part of the popular Biopsy Interpretation Series, Biopsy Interpretation of the Skin: Primary Non-Lymphoid Cutaneous Neoplasia, Second Edition, is a concise, practical resource with a strong focus on diagnosis. It offers guidelines on how and when to biopsy the skin and provides superb coverage of common and uncommon non-lymphoid neoplasms of the skin. Focusing on the daily tasks and needs of the general pathologist, this updated Second Edition is an excellent bench reference and education resource for the interpretation of the most common skin biopsies.
Biopsy Interpretation of the Skin: Primary Non-lymphoid Neoplasms of the Skin
A major highlight of the book is the extensive discussion of differential diagnostic considerations and their separation from the main diagnostic entities under consideration. The book features nearly 300 full-color images.
Biopsy Interpretation of the Skin: Primary Non-Lymphoid Cutaneous Neoplasia
This book provides a practical guide to the field of neuromuscular pathology including muscle, peripheral nerve, and skin biopsies with biopsy interpretation.
Sheffield, October 1986 J. C. E. Underwood Preface to the First Edition This book is primarily addressed to the needs of the trainee histopathologist.
This volume of the Biopsy Interpretation Series is a practical, superbly illustrated guide to interpreting gastrointestinal tract mucosal biopsies.
Though the emphasis of this book is on use of this technique in skin diseases in humans, a few articles on skin biopsy in animals have been included to acquaint the reader to the interrelationship of various scientific disciplines.
However, only few of these books discuss in detail about perfecting skin biopsy methodologies. This book is an effort towards bridging this gap. It emphasizes on making use of current techniques to treat skin diseases in humans.
Reddymasu SC, McCallum RW. Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth in gastroparesis: are there any predictors? J Clin Gastroenterol. 2010;44:e8–13. Lappinga PJ, Abraham SC, Murray JA, et al. Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth: ...
Only two types of report are acceptable for a rapid frozen section diagnosis on a suspected malignant neoplasm. i) A definite diagnosis on which the surgeon can take therapeutic action. ii) Advice to wait for paraffin sections.