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Books for
Pathologists
Gastrointestinal
pathology
(see also Liver)
Revised: 26 April
2011
Copyright: (c) 2011,
PathologyOutlines.com, Inc.
Table of
contents:
Top book sales at
PathologyOutlines.com
Books by
topic: general
surgical pathology, adrenal gland, anatomy, autopsy, basic sciences,
bioterrorism,
board review,
breast, cardiovascular,
CD-ROMs, cytopathology,
dermatopathology,
electron microscopy,
endocrine, eye, flow cytometry,
forensic, GI, GU, grossing, gynecologic, head and neck,
hematopathology,
histology, history, immunohistochemistry,
immunology,
informatics,
kidney, laboratory medicine/clinical
pathology, law/malpractice,
liver, lung, mediastinum, medical
dictionaries, medical
writing, microbiology,
molecular
biology/genetics, muscle, neuropathology,
oncology/staging,
oral, other, parasitology,
pediatric, placental, serosal membranes,
soft tissue and
bone, statistics,
stem cells, thyroid, transfusion medicine
Books by
publisher: AFIP, CAP, WHO
2000, 365 pages, 628 illus., $85.
Discusses in detail the gross, microscopic, immunohistochemical,
and ultrastructural features of benign and malignant tumors of the gallbladder,
extrahepatic bile ducts, and ampulla of Vater. An essential reference for pathologists. review#2
Ali:
Atlas of Pancreatic Cytopathology: With Histopathologic Correlations
By Syed
Ali
2009 (1st
ed), 208 pages, 450 illus, $135 list
This book fills a void in current pathology
literature. With 450 high-resolution images, including images of
histopathologic and radiologic features, this practical atlas presents an
integrated approach to diagnostic cytopathology that will help physician
cytopathologists, cytotechnologists, and pathologists avoid potential pitfalls
and "look-alike" lesions. Written by recognized experts in the field,
the extensive high-resolution color images of the characteristic features of
pancreatic disease are presented with detailed descriptions that cover classic
features, diagnostic clues, and potential pitfalls.
Beauchemin:
Metastasis of Colorectal Cancer
By Nicole
Beauchemin
2010 (1st
ed), 550 pages, $229 list
This book
covers colon cancer metastasis from the most fundamental aspects to clinical
practice. Major topics include physiopathology, genetic and epigenetic
controls, cancer initiating cells, epithelial-mesenchymal transition, growth
factors and signalling, cell adhesion, natures of liver metastasis,
angiogenesis and lymphangiogenesis, inflammatory response, prognostic markers,
sentinel node and staging, and finally diagnosis and treatment.
Beger:
The Pancreas: An Integrated Textbook of Basic Science, Medicine and Surgery
By Hans-Gunther Beger, Andrew Warshaw, Markus Buchler, Richard Kozarek,
Markus Lerch, John Neoptolemos, Keiko Shiratori and David Whitcomb
2008 (2nd
ed), 1024 pages, $490 list
Fully
revised and updated, this new edition of The Pancreas: An Integrated
Textbook of Basic Science, Medicine and Surgery details the latest
knowledge on genetics and molecular biological background in terms of anatomy,
physiology, pathology, and pathophysiology for all known pancreatic disorders.
The Editor and author team are leading pancreatologists of high international repute
and they present global best-practice and evidence-based knowledge in this
comprehensive reference.
Bosman:
WHO Classification of Tumours of the Digestive System
By IARC (4th Ed, Volume 1)
2010 (4th
ed), 418 pages, 700 illus, $135 list
WHO
Classification of Tumours of the Digestive System is the third volume of the Fourth Edition
of the WHO series on histological and genetic typing of human tumors. This
authoritative, concise reference book provides an international standard for
oncologists and pathologists and will serve as an indispensable guide for use
in the design of studies monitoring response to therapy and clinical outcome.
This book also provides user-friendly algorithmic approaches to the diagnosis
of the major tumors of the digestive tract. Diagnostic criteria, pathological
features, and associated genetic alterations are described in a strictly
disease-oriented manner.
Chhieng:
Pancreatic Cytopathology (Essentials in Cytopathology)
By David C Chhieng and Edward B Stelow
2007 (1st ed),
204 pages, 172 illus, $60 list
This
volume will fulfill the need for an easy-to-use and authoritative synopsis of
pancreas cytopathology. This volume, part of the Essentials in Cytopathology
book series, fits into the lab coat pocket and is ideal for portability and
quick reference.
Delaini: Intestinal Polyps and Polyposis
By Gian Delaini
2009 (1st ed), 246 pages, 100
illus, $159 list
This handbook aims to
offer a integrated approach by presenting up-to-date discussion from genetics
through treatment, to implications of genetic counseling. It will also help specialists
to offer more "evidence-based" treatments, by implementing the best
clinical individual judgment informed by the best current scientific evidence.
Domschke:
Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Genetics, Barrier Function, and Immunological and
Microbial Pathways
By Wolfram W Domschke, Martin F Kagnoff, Torsten F Kucharzik, Lloyd F
Mayer and Stephan R Targan
2006 (1st ed), 452 pages, $125
list
In this volume, the most relevant
pathogenetic aspects are stressed: genetic alterations, disrupted epithelial
barrier function, immunological disturbances, and the role of the enteric
microflora.
Fenoglio-Preiser:
Gastrointestinal Pathology: An Atlas and Text
By Cecilia M Fenoglio-Preiser, Amy E Noffsinger, Grant N
Stemmermann, Patrick E Lantz and Peter G Isaacson
2007 (3rd ed), 1312 pages, 3095
illus, $310 list
This full-color
text/atlas is a comprehensive reference on GI pathology in adults and pediatric
patients. The book integrates pathologic analyses of specimens with anatomic,
clinical, radiologic, pathophysiologic, and microbiologic information to give
readers a clear understanding of each disease process.
Frankel:
Frozen Section Library: Pancreas
By Wendy
Frankel
2011 (1st ed), 161 pages, 100 illus, $139 list
The
purpose of this book is to aid in the timely frozen section diagnosis of
pancreatic lesions by using a broad array of illustrations, which would
reinforce one’s visual memory, and a condensed text, useful for rapid review of
main diagnostic features.
Fujita: Early Cancer of the
Gastrointestinal Tract
By Rikiya Fujita, Jeremy R Jass, Michio Kaminishi and Ronald J Schlemper
2006 (1st edition), 296 pages.
325 illus, $199 list
This book addresses differences
in the diagnostic criteria for early cancer of the gastrointestinal tract
between Japan and Western countries. Other sections examine the Vienna
consensus criteria, early cancer in Barrett’s esophagus, early detection of
cancers, endoscopic treatments, the natural course of early cancer, and
diagnostic methods and treatments for early cancer.
Gordon:
Neoplasms of the Colon, Rectum, and Anus
By Philip H Gordon and Santhat Nivatvongs
2007 (2nd ed), 416 pages, $200
list
This Second Edition analyzes the
genetics, mechanisms, and development of colorectal carcinoma and supplies the
latest research and recommendations on the detection, treatment, and prevention
of malignancies of the colon, rectum, and anus.
Greenson:
Diagnostic Pathology: Gastrointestinal
By Joel Greenson
2009 (1st ed), 800 pages, $299
list
Designed as an easy-to-use and comprehensive reference for
the practicing pathologist, Diagnostic Pathology: Gastrointestinal is the
highly anticipated first title in the Diagnostic Pathology series offered by
Amirsys. As readers have come to expect from Amirsys reference tools,
Diagnostic Pathology: Gastrointestinal is filled with superior medical images,
including gross pathology, a wide range of pathology stains, and detailed
medical illustrations. You'll also find a variety of quick-reference test data
tables, one of the most useful hallmarks of the series. This handsome volume is
a veritable one-stop shop for any gastrointestinal pathology reference need.
Hart:
Current Concepts in Gastrointestinal Pathology
By John
Hart
2010 (1st
ed), 240 pages, $57 list
Topics
include: Sessile serrated polyps; New endoscopic techniques; Neuroendocrine
tumors of the gastrointestinal tract; Upper GI tract involvement in
inflammatory bowel disease; Molecular testing in colonic polyposis syndromes
and neoplasms; Eosinophilic esophagitis; Drug induced injury of the GI tract;
Gastrointestinal stromal tumors; Infectious diseases of the GI tract among
others.
Hruban:
Tumors of the Pancreas (AFIP Atlas of Tumor Pathology, Series 4, Vol 6)
By Ralph Hruban
2007 (6th ed), 422 pages, $150
list
In this Atlas of Tumors of the
Pancreas, Drs. Hruban, Pitman and Klimstra succinctly summarize the clinical
literature, but concentrate on both new entities and new concepts, described
since the publication of the Third Series Fascicle ten years ago. The
illustrations, with the exception of radiographs and electron micrographs, are
in color, and tumors are presented in detail. The continuing importance of
tumor morphology in directing molecular studies is appropriately emphasized.
Iacobuzio-Donahue:
Gastrointestinal and Liver Pathology
By
Christine Iacobuzio-Donahue
2011 (2nd
ed), 672 pages, 850 illus, $179 list
Gastrointestinal
and Liver Pathology, a title in the Foundations in Diagnostic Pathology series,
provides all the most essential information on the pathological entities
encountered in practice in an easy-to-use format. Drs. Christine A.
Iacobuzio-Donahue and Elizabeth Montgomery examine the full scope of neoplastic
and non-neoplastic disorders of the gastrointestinal tract--, including
disorders of the tubular gastrointestinal tract, pancreatobiliary tree, and
liver-from clinical features and ancillary studies to differential diagnoses
and prognostic and therapeutic considerations. The consistent, practical format
with a wealth of illustrations, boxes, and tables, along with online access at
www.expertconsult.com, make this title ideal for quick reference for both
novices and experienced pathologists.
Jobe:
Esophageal Cancer: Principles and Practice
By Blair
Jobe
2009 (1st
ed), 1050 pages, $199 list
Using
a multi-disciplinary approach, Esophageal Cancer: Principles and Practice addresses the complexities encountered
in the understanding and management of esophageal cancers. Written by the world
s leading experts in surgery, medical oncology, radiation oncology,
gastroenterology, pathology, radiology, nutrition, nurse specialists,
palliative medicine, and research relating to neoplasia of the esophagus, this
text will serve as the definitive resource and enable practitioners to provide
the best possible patient care. Presented in an accessible and useful format,
this text will be a valuable reference to all practitioners participating in
the care of this high-needs population. Special features include complete
coverage of the two most common tumors- squamous cell carcinoma and
adenocarcinoma and in-depth coverage of uncommon tumors.
Killingback: Colorectal Surgery
By Mark Killingback
2008 (2nd ed), 260 pages, 330
illus, $99 list
This text is two books in one.
First, it is an atlas in the classic definition: each chapter is a two-page
spread discussing one case. Functionally, each chapter is a case study with
both the surgical and pathological perspectives beautifully rendered and fully
explained. Visually, every chapter presents the reader with operative and/or
diagnostic photos, and anatomic line drawings by the author.
By Laura Lamps
2009 (1st ed), 300 pages, 600
illus, $185 list
This text provides a unique
diagnostic reference text for the practicing surgical pathologist by combining
the superior illustrations of an atlas with carefully written prose to create a
useful diagnostic companion. Each chapter, is extensively illustrated, and
contains brief clinical descriptions, as well as prose discussions of
diagnostic features, differential diagnosis, and ancillary tests that help
confirm the diagnosis (i.e. immunohistochemistry, special histochemical stains,
or molecular diagnosic techniques).
Lewin:
Gastrointestinal Pathology and Its Clinical Implications; 2006 (2nd edition, Amazon date is wrong), 1488
pages, $350.
Lewin:
Tumors of the Esophagus & Stomach (Atlas of Tumor Pathology, 3rd Series,
Vol 18); 1996, 467 pages, $50. Discusses precursor lesions,
nomenclature problems with Barrett’s esophagus and dysplasia, H. pylori and its
relationship with GI adenocarcinoma and lymphoma, MALTomas, stromal tumors,
gastric mucosal polyps.
Lutio
di Castelquidone: Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors
By
Elisabetta de Lutio di Castelquidone
2010 (1st
ed), 128 pages, 80 illus, $139 list
This book aims to provide a
complete overview of the diagnosis and treatment of gastrointestinal stromal
tumors (GISTs). It has been conceived to be both a detailed guide for clinical
practice and an updated reference for all those involved in the evaluation of
GISTs imaging. The publication provides comprehensive descriptions of the full
range of common imaging and nonimaging techniques used in the diagnosis and
followup of GISTs.
Montgomery:
Biopsy Interpretation of the Gastrointestinal Tract Mucosa
By Elizabeth A Montgomery
2005 (1st ed), 352 pages, 1259
illus, $150 list
This new volume is a
practical, superbly illustrated guide to interpreting gastrointestinal tract mucosal
biopsies. The book describes and illustrates the distinguishing features
of non-neoplastic lesions, polyps, and neoplasms of the esophagus, stomach,
small intestine, colon, and anus. With CD-ROM (955 images).
Noffsinger:
Gastrointestinal Endoscopic Biopsy: An Illustrated guide to Interpretation
By Amy
Noffsinger
2011 (1st
ed), 350 pages, 250 illus, $139 list
Gastrointestinal
Endoscopic Biopsy: An Illustrated Guide to Interpretation provides a
ready reference that focuses exclusively on interpretation of gastrointestinal
endoscopic biopsies. Rather than being arranged according to site of disease,
this work is uniquely arranged according to major histopathologic finding,
which allows the reader to compare gastrointestinal diseases with similar
histologic patterns of injury and focus on differential diagnosis. The book
contains numerous illustrative photographs allowing comparison of histologic
subtleties between different disease entities. The text addresses primarily the
microscopic findings important in differential diagnosis as well as clinical
features important in distinguishing between diseases. As a practical, easy to
use atlas for day to day biopsy interpretation, Gastrointestinal
Endoscopic Biopsy: An Illustrated Guide to Interpretation will be of great
value to all general pathologists, pathology residents and fellows.
Odze:
Surgical Pathology of the GI Tract, Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreas
By Robert Odze
2008 (2nd ed), 1392 pages, 2940
illus, $329 list
This one-of-a-kind reference
provides a comprehensive and practical guide to help you interpret endoscopic
biopsies and resection specimens of all organs related to the digestive system.
Panarelli:
Frozen Section Library: Appendix, Colon and Anus
By Nicole
Panarelli
2010 (1st
ed), 136 pages, 148 illus, $80 list
The
Frozen Section of Appendix, Colon, and Anus will provide a
convenient, user-friendly handbook to expedite use when performing
intraoperative consultations on colonic resection specimens. This book will be
5 X 8 inches in size and is estimated to contain 200 to 250 pages in toto with
100 to 150 color figures. The book will be divided into chapters that emphasize
the common questions that pathologists must answer on frozen section
examination and the pitfalls associated with those specific diagnoses. The
diagnostic issues impacting immediate surgical decision-making will be color
illustrated and discussed succinctly, including the well-known problems
associated with gross assessment of cancer cases, assessment of treated rectal
carcinoma, and evaluation for Hirschsprung’s disease. Specific issues related
to anal pathology (e.g. Paget’s disease) and appendiceal neoplasia will also be
addressed.
Riddell:
Tumors of the Intestines (Atlas of Tumor Pathology, 3rd series, Vol 32)
By Robert H Riddell, Robert E
Petras, Geraint T Williams and Leslie H Sobin
2002, 448 pages, $100 list
The authors provide a practical
approach to the diagnosis of intestinal tumours as well as a comprehensive
morphological description and differential diagnosis for the well-characterized
tumour types. Pertinent clinical
and prognostic information accompanies the description of each tumour.
Russo:
Pathology of Pediatric Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease
By Pierre
Russo, Eduardo D Ruchelli and David A Piccoli
2004 (1st ed), 358
pages, 250 illus. $299 list
Comprised of 16 chapters
following an anatomical outline, the text covers both the GI and liver and
includes discussions on malabsorption and motolity disorders,
immunodeficiencies, including HIV, development malformations, food allergies,
cystic diseases of the liver, esophageal and pancreatic disorders.
Solcia:
Tumors of the Pancreas (Atlas of Tumor Pathology, 3rd Series, Vol 20);
1997, 264 pages, 288 illus., $50.
A comprehensive, up-to-date, thoughtful discussion designed to help
identify exocrine and endocrine pancreatic lesions and understand their
clinicopathologic correlations.
Takubo:
Pathology of Esophagus
By Kaiyo Takubo
2007 (1st ed), 330 pages, $100 list
This book will be a valuable resource for a wide
range of medical doctors and scientists interested in esophageal disorders. For
example, surgical pathologists worldwide will be able to learn more about the
evidence-based diagnostic criteria used in Japan, and evidence-based therapy
using endoscopic mucosal resection.
Talbot:
Biopsy Pathology in Colorectal Disease
By Ian Talbot, Ashley Price and
Manuel Salto-Tellez
2007 (2nd ed), 320 pages, 300
illus, $180 list
Biopsy
Pathology in Colorectal Disease shows how the practising
pathologist can extract the maximum of diagnostic value from biopsies of the
colon, rectum, and anus.
Thomas:
Biliary Tract and Gallbladder Cancer
By Charles
Thomas
2008 (1st
ed), 336 pages, $149 list
Biliary Tract and Gallbladder Cancer: Diagnosis and
Therapy is a comprehensive and definitive
discussion of all aspects of the treatment of malignant tumors of the
gallbladder and biliary tract. This is the first book to examine these cancers
in such depth, as rapid advances in surgical oncology and radiotherapeutic
approaches have demanded the full coverage this text provides. The book
progresses logically, with early chapters presenting the epidemiologic,
pathologic, and pathogenetic characteristics of BT and GB lesions, followed by
excellent discussions of clinical and radiologic diagnosis and staging.
Finally, the full arsenal of therapeutic approaches is presented, from the
local to systemic, established to experimental. Segments throughout detail the
most current cutting-edge therapies, making the latest information readily
available across a number of subdisciplines.
Tot:
Histopathology of Colorectal Tumors; 2005, 172 pages, $140. In this
remarkable new atlas, Tibor Tot presents pathology of the colon in large
histologic sections. These
sections include representative transections of the entire tumors in the
context of their anatomic environments, together with the circumferential
surgical margins. They provide useful information not only for the pathologist,
but for all physicians involved in diagnosing or treating colorectal
tumors.
Whitcomb:
Genetic & Molecular Aspects of Gastrointestinal Disease; 2005,
240 pages, $75. This book
discusses the genetic and molecular aspects of gastrointestinal disease. A multidisciplinary panel of experts
from the fields of pathology, gastroenterology, and internal medicine
contributes to this edition. more
End of
Gastrointestinal pathology books