Pitfalls in diagnostic cytopathology with key differentiating cytologic features /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Samedi, Von G., author.
Imprint:Switzerland : Springer, [2016]
Description:1 online resource : illustrations
Language:English
Series:Essentials in cytopathology
Essentials in cytopathology series.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11267000
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Bocklage, Therese J., author.
ISBN:9783319398099
3319398091
9783319398075
3319398075
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Print version record.
Summary:This book provides cytopathologists a succinct but comprehensive reference covering common diagnostic dilemmas caused by normal, iatrogenic, inflammatory and reactive/reparative changes in cytology samples. This book will provide immediate access to these confounders, clearly illustrating key features and detailing the pitfalls these cells engender in all cytologically accessible body sites. The text is organized in chapters corresponding to cytologically accessible body sites/organ systems. Each chapterℓ́ℓs discussions are further organized by general categories of confounders (i.e., normal contaminants, inflammatory, infectious and iatrogenic), with special attention to site specific confounders. Pitfalls in Diagnostic Cytopathology With Key Differentiating Cytologic Features will be of great value to practicing pathologists, pathology residents, cytopathology fellows, cytotechnology technologists and students.
Other form:Print version: Pitfalls in Diagnostic Cytopathology With Key Differentiating Cytologic Features. [Place of publication not identified] : Springer Verlag 2016 9783319398075
Table of Contents:
  • Dedication; Foreword; Preface to Pitfalls in Diagnostic Cytopathology with Key Differentiating Cytologic Features; Acknowledgments; Contents; 1: Breast Cytology; Brief Introduction; The "Gray Zone" of Breast Cytology; Lesions that May Show Low Grade Epithelial Atypia; Benign Lesions that Mimic Carcinoma (Mimics of Malignancy); Malignant Tumors that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders); Mixed Epithelial and Fibrous Lesions; Benign Lesions that Mimic Carcinoma (Mimics of Malignancy).
  • Malignant Tumors that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders) Papillary Lesions; Benign Lesions that Mimic Carcinoma (Mimics of Malignancy); Malignant Tumors that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders); Lesions with Mucin; Benign Lesions that Mimic Carcinoma (Mimics of Malignancy); Malignant Tumors that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders); Mesenchymal Lesions and Non-Ưmesenchymal Spindle Cell Only Lesions; Benign Lesions that Mimic Carcinoma (Mimics of Malignancy).
  • Malignant Tumors that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders) Lesions with Inflammation; Benign Lesions that Mimic Carcinoma (Mimics of Malignancy); Malignant Lesions that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders); Metastatic Tumors; Malignant Tumors that May Be Difficult to Diagnose Conclusively on Cytology (Confounders); Conclusions; Suggested Readings; 2: Female Reproductive System Cytology; Brief Introduction.
  • Mimics of Dysplasias, Hyperplasias and Tumors Found in Cervical/Vaginal Pap Smears and Pap-ƯStained Monolayer Preparations Infectious/Inflammatory (See Table 2.3); Common Reactive and Reparative Changes; Follicular Cervicitis; Trichomonas and Candida Infections; Iatrogenic (See Table 2.4); Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT); Intra-Uterine Device (IUD); Laser Ablation; Tissue Biopsies; Post-radiation or Chemotherapy; Tamoxifen Therapy; Other Drugs; Miscellaneous; Extensive Immature Squamous Metaplasia; Reserve Cell Hyperplasia; Transitional Cell Metaplasia.
  • Tubal and Tuboendometrioid Metaplasia (TEM) Atrophic Vaginitis; Degenerated Seminal Vesicle Cells; Pregnancy Related Findings; Endometriosis of Cervix/Vagina; Endocervical Polyp; Endometrial Polyp; Inadvertent Sampling of Lower Uterine Segment (LUS); Microglandular Hyperplasia (MGH); Lobular Endocervical Glandular Hyperplasia (LEGH); Tumors or Dysplasias that may be Difficult to Identify as Malignant; High Grade Dysplasia of Small Cell Non-keratizing Type; Stratified Mucin-Producing Intraepithelial Lesion (SMILE); Verrucous Carcinoma (Rare).