Pitfalls in diagnostic cytopathology with key differentiating cytologic features /
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Author / Creator: | Samedi, Von G., author. |
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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 |
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).