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Books by series: AFIP Atlas of Non-Tumor Pathology - 11 entries found
Bruce Wenig, Esther L. B. Childers, Mary S. Richardson, Raja R. Seethala, Lester D. R. Thompson
$199 (in print and online), ARP (2017)
Posted December 20, 2018
Listed under: head & neck/endocrine; Textbook chapters: Ear, Larynx, hypopharynx & trachea, Nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx, Oral cavity & oropharynx, Salivary glands
This Fascicle on non-neoplastic head and neck diseases is a broad overview of the spectrum of diseases involving the sinonasal tract, oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, neck, salivary glands, and ear and temporal bone. Even with the best of intentions, no single text can cover all the diseases affecting the head and neck. The approach was to focus primarily on the more common non-neoplastic head and neck diseases that the surgical pathologist will confront in their daily practice. The authors hope to have accomplished this goal, providing the reader with a useful and practical text supplemented with high-quality illustrations with which to diagnose non-neoplastic head and neck diseases. This book is recommended by our editorial board.
George F. Murphy, Arturo P. Saavedra and Martin C. Mihm
483 pages (in print and online), $165, ARP (2012)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: dermatopathology
Because inflammatory skin disorders represent the most common and significant non-neoplastic skin diseases, as well as the most frequently encountered diagnostic hurdle for the practicing patholoÂgist, they are the focus of this volume. This Atlas seeks to summarize and illuminate relevant clinical and pathologic findings for non-neoplastic disorders of skin in the context of recent knowledge and in a manner that promotes practicality. Non-neoplastic diseases of the skin are ubiquitous and numerous. They are reÂsponsible for significant morbidity in patients worldwide and account for enormous time consumption and cost within the medical community. The authors hope that this Fascicle will facilitate the diagnosis and treatment of these important conditions in a manner that will benefit patients and clinicians alike.
Michael J. Klein, S. Fiona Bonar, Tony Freemont, Tuyethoa N. Vinh, Robert Lopez-Ben, Herrick J. Siegel and Gene P. Siegal
1st ed, 980 pages (in print and online), $165, ARP (2011)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: soft tissue & bone; Textbook chapters: Bone & joints
This atlas is a histological reference for surgical pathologists not familiar or comfortable with the diagnosis of nontumorous diseases of bones and joints. 1 in 3 physician office visits are due to bone or joint complaints; yet only 1 in 30,000 orthopedic patients has a bone tumor. The diagnosis of orthopedic diseases is a complex enterprise requiring cross specialty cooperation. While contributions from orthopedic surgeons, radiologists and rheumatologists have been included to provide more clinical relevance to this work, the emphasis is on surgical pathology of bone and joint diseases. The original and comprehensive photographs, illustrations, and tables in this reference enhance clinicopathologic correlation and diagnostic application in a way seldom provided by previous pathology resources.
David N. Louis, Matthew P. Frosch, Hernando Mena, Elisabeth J. Rushing and Alexander R. Judkins
444 pages (in print and online), $145, ARP (2010)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: neuropathology
Of the various subspecialty areas in anatomic pathology, neuropathology tends to be one of the least familiar to general pathologists. Most surgical pathologists at institutions with neurosurgical practices gain quick familiarity with the common tumors of the central nervous system. Non-neoplastic diseases of the central nervous system, however, continue to remain a mystery to surgical pathologists, since non-neoplastic diseases of the nervous system represent a wide spectrum of relatively uncommon diseases that are not often biopsied. This Fascicle has been biased toward diseases that may be encountered in surgical pathology practice. Moreover, the authors have tried to illustrate as many entities as possible with surgical material, and have used autopsy brains primarily to illustrate key macroscopic features of some diseases. Readers will find the book of use and comfort as they realize that the brain biopsy in front of them is not from a familiar neoplasm, but from one of the sometimes challenging and always fascinating non-neoplastic diseases of the central nervous system.
Dennis P. O'Malley, Tracy I. George, Attilo Orazi and Susan L. Abbondanzo
572 pages (in print and online), $165, ARP (2009)
Posted February 9, 2016
Listed under: hematopathology
One of the main reasons that this Fascicle was undertaken is that for some years there has been no single, up-to-date book containing extensive information on benign and reactive lymphoid conditions. Although malignant processes garner the majority of attention, it is the benign processes that have an underlying complexity that is often an illustration of the delicate interplay of many components of the active immune system. In diagnosing the pathologic specimen, a basic approach is: 1) to determine if the process is benign or malignant, 2) if malignant, to characterize the origin of the malignancy, and 3) to subclassify or identify the process. In some cases, the first part - the question of benign versus malignant - cannot be resolved by histomorphologic evaluation alone. The second part of the approach has become considerably easier with the advent of immunophenotypic analysis. The final issue, that of identification of the pathologic process, may be of greater or lesser importance, depending on the clinical situation. If an exact diagnosis can be made, it can have several benefits. In the case of neoplastic processes, it may indicate the type of treatment and the prognosis. In benign processes, there are other important benefits as well. Although some therapies may be instituted in benign conditions, often simply naming a thing can have great benefit to the patient. It is important to realize that even in the case of a purely reactive process, finding a name, a category, a classification, can provide real peace of mind to the patient.
Kathryn Foucar, David S. Viswanatha and Carla S. Wilson
409 pages (in print and online), $130, ARP (2009)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: hematopathology; Textbook chapters: Bone marrow nonneoplastic
This Fascicle on non-neoplastic disorders is devoted to the assessment of bone marrow in pediatric and adult patients, though neoplastic processes are briefly highlighted in discussions of differential diagnostic considerations. Lineage-based non-neoplastic erythroid, myeloid, megakaryocytic, and lymphoid disorders are discussed as well as bone marrow findings in patients with systemic, nonhematologic disorders. A standardized format is used to the best extent possible for each chapter, with an emphasis on categorizing disorders based on patient age, constitutional versus acquired conditions, and pathogenetic mechanism. Because of this combined lineage-based and disease-based approach, there is some unavoidable overlap of content between chapters. Cross referencing refers the reader to the specific chapter with the most comprehensive discussion.
Amy Noffsinger, Cecilia Fenoglio-Preiser, Dipen Maru, Norman Gilinsky
831 pages (in print and online), $170, ARP (2008)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: GI
This Fascicle is devoted to benign gastrointestinal diseases and provides an in-depth discussion of many lesions, both common and uncommon. This volume is, for the most part, organized by category of disease rather than by anatomic site. This approach allows for comprehensive coverage of each entity and avoids redundant descriptions of lesions that occur in multiple regions of the gastrointestinal tract.
Vivette D D'Agati, J Charles Jennette and Fred G Silva
721 pages (in print and online), 1349 illustrations, $165, ARP (2005)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: renal; Textbook chapters: Kidney nontumor / medical renal
This comprehensive volume is divided into twenty six chapters. It covers the major disease categories including congenital and hereditary diseases, acquired diseases of the native kidney as well as diseases of the renal allograft.
Frederick T. Kraus, Raymond W. Redline, Deborah J. Gersell, D. Michael Nelson, Jeffrey M. Dicke
1st ed, 331 pages (in print and online), $111, ARP (2005)
Posted December 31, 2014
Over 490 illustrations The third Fascicle of the Atlas of Nontumor Pathology offers a concise guide to understanding the placenta; a unique organ involving both mother and child during pregnancy. The book, Placental Pathology, is divided into fourteen chapters and an appendix. It includes the structure and function of the normal placenta and then proceeds to review the major disorders and lesions, which occur as complications of a normal pregnancy and delivery. The monograph includes not only pathology authors but also an obstetrician and radiologist who present an expert comprehensive review of diseases of the placenta. It is therefore a valuable reference for all three specialty groups in this field.
William Travis, Thomas Colby, Michael Koss, Melissa Rosado-de-Christenson, Nestor Muller, Talmadge King, Jr.
939 pages (in print and online), $195, ARP (2002)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: lung
This second fascicle of the Atlas of Nontumor Pathology addresses one of the most difficult areas in surgical pathology. Recognizing the need for a multidisciplinary approach to the successful diagnosis of many of these diseases, a pulmonologist and two radiologists have been included as authors to supplement the pathology contributions. With their clinical and radiological expertise, Drs. King, Rosado-de-Christenson, and Miller have greatly enhanced the pathology descriptions. A 939-page volume has resulted with a total of 1,185 color and 284 black and white images, including pathology as well as radiology illustrations.
Ricardo V. Lloyd, Bruce R. Douglas, William F. Young
315 pages (in print and online), $120, ARP (2002)
Posted December 31, 2014
Listed under: head & neck/endocrine
The purpose of the 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.
