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Books for
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Hematopathology
Revised: 24
October 2011
Copyright: (c)
2001-2011, 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
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Anastasi: Practical Diagnosis of Hematologic Disorders By John Anastasi 2009 (5th ed), 928 pages, $265 list Continuing the approach established in 1989, this
new edition successfully delivers the voluminous literature of hematopathology into a concise source of guidelines which
features liberal use of quick lookup tables and detailed diagnostic
algorithms, and is substantially expanded to reflect two major trends in
diagnosis: lab-ready molecular genetic modalities and the new 2008 WHO Classification for malignancies. |
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Arceci: Pediatric Hematology 2006
(3rd ed), 840 pages, 155 illus, $279 list A well
established, comprehensive textbook on the diagnosis and treatment of blood
disorders in childhood. Provides
a ready source of reference for all the conditions likely to be encountered
in day-to-day clinical practice.
International editorial and contributor team. |
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Armitage: Atlas of Clinical Hematology 2008 (2nd ed), 226 pages, 726 illus, $129 list Hematology is a particularly visual science. It has always been possible to look at
blood cells and their progenitors in the bone marrow with comparative
ease. The Atlas of Clinical
Hematology describes the exciting advances occurring in hematology and
presents them in an attractive and useable way. |
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Armitage: Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma By James
Armitage 2009
(2nd ed), 672 pages, $199 list Non-Hodgkin Lymphomas is the
definitive textbook on the biology, diagnosis, staging, and treatment of all
forms of non-Hodgkin lymphomas. With backgrounds in medical and radiation
oncology, molecular biology, and pathology, the editors and contributors
provide an international, multidisciplinary approach to the topic. This
edition is the first text using the new World Health Organization
classification of non-Hodgkin lymphomas. The book offers complete coverage of
the most current techniques for diagnosis, staging, and treatment, the
approach to specific types of lymphoma, and special problems common to the
management of patients with these disorders. |
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Bain: A Beginner's Guide to Blood Cells 2004
(2nd ed), 136 pages, 100 illus, $32 list Brief
text on the examination and identification of blood cells. Covers laboratory
skills, analysis, diagnosis, blood counts, and more. Includes a
self-assessment test. |
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Bain: Blood Cells: A Practical Guide By Barbara J Bain 2006 (4th ed), 488 pages, $145 list Written with both the practicing hematologist and the
trainee in mind, Blood
Cells enables both the hematologist and laboratory scientist
to identify blood cell features, from the most common to the more obscure. |
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By Barbara Bain 2009 (4th ed), 576 pages, 550 illus, $214 list Bone Marrow Pathology has been extensively revised to
reflect the significant advances which have occurred in the application of cytogenetics and in particular, molecular genetics in the
diagnosis, classification and understanding of haematological
disorders. This comprehensive book not only provides information on all
common disease entities, but also covers rare disorders in which bone marrow
examination is useful. It is designed as practical resource with ‘Problems
and Pitfalls’ sections throughout to aid laboratory diagnosis. |
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Bain: Haemoglobinopathy
Diagnosis 2006
(2nd ed), 328 pages, 292 illus, $115 list This
unique book is written by Barbara Bain, a leading haematologist
with a reputation for her educational prowess in the field. It provides a
concise overview of the haemoglobinopathies and
focuses on the selection, performance, and interpretation of relevant
laboratory tests. |
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Bain: Variant Haemoglobins: A
Guide to Identification By Barbara Bain 2011 (1st ed),
260 pages, 170 illus, $145 list Variant Haemoglobins
– A Guide to Identification is based on the premise that any single diagnostic
technique offers only a very provisional identification of a variant haemoglobin. In routine diagnostic practice two techniques
are needed as a minimum, with the results being interpreted in the light of
the clinical details, blood count, blood film and ethnic origin. This book
covers 150 normal and variant haemoglobins that
have been studied and carefully documented. |
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Bailey:
Pediatric Hematology and Oncology By Simon Bailey 2010 (1st ed), 544 pages, 73 illus, $80 list By comprehensively covering these
issues, this handbook aims to provide residents in pediatric hematology and
oncology, as well as staff in related medical or other healthcare
disciplines, with an easily accessible source of information about the basic
principles of childhood cancer and leukemia, as well as much of the more
detailed specialist knowledge required to care for children with these
conditions. Divided into sections to allow quick access to the necessary
information, the handbook covers general principles of diagnosis and
treatment, short and long term care, and oncological
emergencies before moving on to chapters on specific disease. Normal values
and useful websites are also included for reference. |
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By
Norman Beck 2008
(1st ed), 736 pages, 90 illus, $99 list Diagnostic
Hematology
approaches the topic from the clinical decision-making perspective. It
stresses the importance of effective, patient-centered care of hematological
patients, requiring a comprehensive clinical insight into the disease
processes, and thus provides an integrated clinical and
pathological approach. |
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Blomback: Essential Guide to Blood Coagulation By Margareta Blomback 2010 (1st ed), 180 pages, $70 list This concise, practical guide covers all the
essentials for managing thrombotic and bleeding disorders, distilling the
most clinically, up-to-date and relevant material, and including treatment
strategies for key conditions and diseases. The latest antithrombotic and
newest anticoagulant drugs are included, along with coverage of special
patients and complications. |
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Brown: Bone Marrow Diagnosis: An Illustrated
Guide 2006
(2nd ed), 224 pages, $150 list |
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Brunning: Tumors of the Bone Marrow (AFIP Atlas of Tumor
Pathology, Series 3, Vol 9) By Richard B Brunning 1994 (1st ed), 496 pages, $65 list |
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Burg: Cutaneous
Lymphomas; June
2005, 592 pages. Based on extensive clinical, histological, and
experimental studies, this guide serves as an authoritative source of
information on the epidemiology, etiology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and
treatment of cutaneous lymphomas. It reflects the state-of-the-art in
the field of cutaneous lymphomas, presented in the
context of the new WHO/EORTC consensus classification. more |
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Ciesla: Hematology in Practice 2007
(1st ed), 348 pages, 225 illus, $70 list |
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Clark: Practical Obstetric Hematology By Peter Clark 2005 (1st ed), 208 pages, $80 list This book assists in the diagnosis and treatment of hemato-obstetric
conditions and provides the reader with a user-friendly, authoritative
source of information. |
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Cortes: Chronic Myeloid Leukemia 2006
(1st ed), 148 pages, $130 list Chronic
Myeloid Leukemia (CML) remains a key model to understand pathophysiology
of malignancy at a molecular level. This concise, readable guide synthesizes
the latest developments in the treatment of CML and provides an authoritative
summary of the latest progress in imatinib trials,
the molecular monitoring of CML responses, and the engineering of new
therapies. Crisan: Hematopathology: Genomic Mechanisms of Neoplastic Diseases By Domnita Crisan 2010 (1st
ed), 358 pages, 61 illus, $219 list Hematopathology: Genomic Mechanisms of Neoplastic
Diseases will keep physicians abreast of the rapid and complex changes in
genomic medicine, as exemplified by the molecular pathology of hematologic
malignancies. This timely volume will update physicians on the complexities
of genomic lesions, as well as offer an integrated framework encompassing
molecular diagnosis, the new WHO classification of hematologic neoplasms with focus on molecular pathology, prognostic
value of molecular tests, and molecular monitoring of response to
gene-targeted therapy. As such, it will be of great value to hematologists,
oncologists, pathologists, internal medicine and pediatric specialists, as
well as bioscientific staff and laboratorians
in private hospitals and academic institutions. |
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Crowther: Evidence-Based Hematology By Mark Crowther 2008 (1st ed), 440 pages, 500 illus, $245 list This unique new book uses a series of
focused questions, comprehensive literature evaluations and structured grades
of recommendation to provide evidence for the treatment of hematological
disorders, both malignant and benign. With contributions from leading
international experts who have a real understanding of evidence-based
medicine the book provides comprehensive reviews accompanied by clinical
commentaries and recommendations on the best treatment regimes to adopt for
individual patients. |
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Deeg: Myelodysplastic
Syndromes (Hardcover); December 2005, 140 pages, $90. This book summarizes our current knowledge of MDS, from very
basic aspects to the clinical management. It provides guidance to the diagnosis, an understanding of
disease mechanisms, and a discussion of treatment strategies. |
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Dunphy: Integrated Hematopathology:
Morphology and FCI with IHC By Cherie Dunphy 2009 (1st ed), 312 pages, $145 list Unlike similar texts, which are often laden in
technological details, Dr. Dunphy offers a
comprehensive flow cytometry textbook, which covers
in great depth, the technical aspects of FCI, phenotypic markers, as well as
the advantages and disadvantages of FCI, but also a quick diagnostic guide
incorporating normal and abnormal phenotypic findings of peripheral blood,
body fluids, bone marrow, and lymph nodes. Integration of flow cytometry immunophenotyping
with morphology and molecular genetic findings provides a complete diagnostic
picture. |
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Dunphy: Molecular Pathology of Hematolymphoid Diseases By Cherie Dunphy 2010 (1st ed), 1837 pages, 58 illus, $169
list The Molecular Pathology Library Series
fills the gap between basic science and clinical application. Each
user-friendly reference brings together diverse topics about molecular
pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment in one volume. The series serves
physicians and healthcare providers in multiple disciplines who need to
understand and apply molecular diagnostics and therapy to patient care;
residents and fellows who integrate molecular medicine into their curricula
and future practice; and basic and translational researchers who must define
the impact of their research on clinical medicine. |
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Erber: Diagnostic Techniques in Hematological
Malignancies By Wendy Erber 2010 (1st
ed), 348 pages, $125 list The diagnosis and monitoring of
hematological malignancies is complex and requires a systematic approach.
Morphology, cell phenotyping, cytogenetics
and molecular genetics are essential, and the results must be integrated.
Diagnostic Techniques in Hematological Malignancies details the principles
and applications of each of these test types in the diagnosis of
hematological malignancies in blood and bone marrow. The first section
describes the test modalities - including methodological principles, data
interpretation and limitations - and is illustrated by clinical examples. The
second section focuses on the clinical entities, detailing the most
appropriate tests for diagnosis, staging and monitoring of different
hematological malignancies and includes test utilization to identify
prognostic markers and potential therapeutic targets. With contributions from
multiple international experts, this illustrated book is an essential
resource for qualified and trainee hematologists, oncologists, and
pathologists. It's a practical and useful guide, providing a rational and
structured approach to the laboratory assessment of hematological
malignancies. |
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Farhi: Pathology of Bone Marrow and Blood Cells By Diane Farhi 2008 (2nd ed), 432 pages, 400 illus, $235 illus This book will assist pathologists,
hematologists, and oncologists in interpreting peripheral blood and bone
marrow specimens quickly, easily, and accurately. Featuring more than 400
full-color illustrations, the book is a very complete survey of bone marrow
diseases, including rare entities, and provides up-to-date information on
constitutional and acquired disorders in both adults and children. This
edition includes the latest information on hematologic and associated
diseases, including many new disease descriptions, recent genetic and
immunologic findings, and the current World Health Organization
classification of hematolymphoid disorders. A
companion Website will offer the fully searchable text and an image bank. |
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By
Kathryn Foucar 2010 (3rd
ed), 890 pages, $285 list The new 2-volume edition of Bone
Marrow Pathology is the best of both worlds a comprehensive atlas of
diagnostic imaging and illustrations of genetic results combined with
practical advice from experts. A virtual roadmap to the latest best
practices, the new edition integrates the full scope of the 2008 WHO criteria
with answers to your day-to-day diagnostic questions. |
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Gorczyca: Flow Cytometry in
Clinical Hematopathology by Wojciech Gorczyca 2006, 280 pages, $150 list Includes
comprehensive coverage of the aspects relevant for clinical diagnosis, an
explanation of the general parameters useful in diagnosis with flow cytometry, correlation with color histomorphological
findings throughout, a systematic approach from basic cases to complicated
problem areas and focus on the clinical aspects, not just the technical
background or procedural minutiae.
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Gorczyca: Prognostic Markers in Hematologic Oncology 2005, 324 pages, $146 list Prognostic Markers in Hematologic Oncology comprehensively
presents the numerous predictive and prognostic parameters in the practice of
oncologic haematology and underlines their clinical
relevance. |
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Green:
Postgraduate Haematology By Anthony Green 2010 (6th ed), 1076 pages, 450 illus, $300 list Over five editions Postgraduate Haematology has built a reputation as an
extremely practical, user-friendly, reliable source of information for
examination preparation and clinical practice. Completely revised to reflect
the latest research in the field, this edition continues to provide trainees
with up-to-date knowledge on the pathogenesis, clinical and laboratory
features, and management of blood disorders. It covers the significant
advances which have occurred in the application of cytogenetics
and molecular genetics in the diagnosis, classification and understanding of haematological disorders. |
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Greenberg: Myelodysplastic
Syndromes : Clinical and biological Advances 2005, 320 pages, $125 list This book describes the clinical classification, underlying
biological mechanisms and treatment of the myelodysplastic
syndromes. Authored by
international experts, the chapters cover all aspects of the myelodysplastic syndromes, from an in-depth analysis of
the multifactorial nature of this disease,
including an assessment of stromal, immunological
and stem cell abnormalities, to a review of recent molecular and cytogenetic
discoveries and insights. more |
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Greer: Wintrobe's Clinical Hematology By John Greer 2008 (12th ed), 3232 pages, 1425 illus, $339 list With the first edition of Wintrobe's
Clinical Hematology published in 1942 clearly establishing hematology as a
distinct subspecialty of Internal Medicine, the latest edition continues the
influence of the Wintrobe name and helps to set
this book apart from the competition. With its strong focus on the clinical
aspects of hematology, the book has generated a strong following among
internists and general practitioners who want a single resource to consult
for their patients who present any blood related disorder. The Twelfth
Edition is in full color for the first time, boasts a new editorial team, and
includes expanded coverage of new medications and four new chapters on
Newborn Anemias, Pathology of LHC, Spleen Tumors,
and Myeloproliferative Disorders and Mast Cell
Disease. A companion Website will offer the fully searchable text and an
image bank. |
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Gulati: Blood Cells An Atlas of Morphology with
Clinical Relevance By Gene Gulati and Jaime Caro 2007
(1st ed), 236 pages 1170 illus, $125 list The
authors have brought together a comprehensive and practical color atlas of
the characteristics and clinical relevance of individual normal and abnormal
cells, and the morphologic findings associated with various clinical
conditions. Hundreds of microphotographs and concise, clear definitions are
included to aid in the differentiation of blood smears so critical in
clarifying or establishing diagnoses in the clinical laboratory. |
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Gulati: Blood Cells Morphology Grading Guide By Gene Gulati 2009 (1st ed), 96 pages, 156 illus, $65 list This consistently illustrated guide
makes the process of grading blood cell morphology more immediately practical
for laboratory professionals--and more meaningful for patient management. |
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Hillman: Hematology in Clinical Practice The highly practical approach keeps practitioners at the cutting
edge of the latest advances in the field. Each disease state features a review of pathophysiology, clinical features, and approaches to
diagnosis and management. |
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Hoffbrand: Essential Haematology By A. Victor Hoffbrand 2011 (6th ed), 436 pages, $60 list This book provides the essential features of
clinical and laboratory hematology and describes how advances in molecular biology, immunology,
biochemistry and physiology have increased our understanding of normal blood
cell formation and function. |
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Hoffbrand: Postgraduate Haematology; April 2005 (5th edition), 280 pages. Provides a comprehensive and detailed description of the
clinical features, laboratory findings, pathophysiology
and treatment of diseases of the blood and bone marrow. The normal structure and function of
the blood, bone marrow, spleen and the immune system are also reviewed. |
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Hoppe:
Hodgkin Lymphoma 2007 (2nd ed), 496 pages, 207 illus, $199 list The definitive text on Hodgkin lymphoma is now in its thoroughly
revised, updated Second Edition.
More than 100 recognized authorities from all parts of the world
provide comprehensive, current information on every aspect of Hodgkin
lymphoma, including etiology, epidemiology, biology, pathology, evaluation,
staging, treatment, and follow-up. Hoyer: Color Atlas of
Hemoglobin Disorders: A Compendium Based on Proficiency Testing By James Hoyer 2003 (1st ed), 332 pages, 400 images, $125 list The most up-to-date and comprehensive publication
on hemoglobinopathies
available today, the Color
Atlas of Hemoglobin Disorders draws its material from recent
proficiency testing surveys conducted by the CAP Hematology and Clinical Microscopy
Resource Committee. The cases are arranged in increasing order of complexity
and represent a comprehensive array of hemoglobin disorders. |
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Hsi: Hematopathology
(Foundations in Diagnostic Pathology) 2006
(1st ed), 560 pages, 750 illus, $139 list This
volume in the today's most essential hematopathology
know-how into a compact, high-yield format! Its pragmatic, well-organized
approach, abundant full-color illustrations, and at-a-glance tables make the
information you need easy to access. |
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Hughes-Jones:
Lecture Notes: Haematology By Nevin Hughes-Jones 2008 (8th ed), 216 pages, $39 list The Lecture Notes series is ideal for medical students,
junior doctors and other allied health professionals. Lecture Notes: Haematology concentrates on providing the
required core subject knowledge and has been extensively revised and updated
to reflect the considerable advances in the understanding of the molecular
biology and pathogenesis of haematological
disorders, while continuing the tradition of successfully integrating the
physiological, pathological and clinical aspects of haematology. |
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Iland: Myeloid Leukemia: Methods And Protocols 2005, 306 pages, $125 list A panel of internationally recognized research scientists and
clinical investigators brings together a diverse collection of readily
reproducible methods for identifying and quantifying a large number of
specific genetic abnormalities associated with the broad spectrum of myeloid
malignancies. |
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Ioachim: Ioachim's Lymph
Node Pathology 2008 (4th ed), 640 pages, 726 illus, $229 list Now in its Fourth Edition, this comprehensive, practical, and
thoroughly illustrated reference offers valuable guidance in the diagnostic
interpretation of lymph node biopsies, providing encyclopedic coverage of
nonmalignant lesions, lymphomas, other neoplasms,
and metastatic tumors in lymph nodes. |
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By Elaine Jaffe 2010 (1st ed), 1100 illus, 1024 pages, $299 list These experts provide you with today's most
effective guidance in evaluating specimens from the lymph nodes, bone marrow,
peripheral blood, and more, equipping you to deliver more accurate and
actionable pathology reports. More than 1,100 high-quality color images
mirror the findings you encounter in practice, and full-text online access
lets you search the contents rapidly and download any illustration. |
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Jones: Neoplastic Hematopathology By Dan Jones 2010 (1st ed), 622 pages, 4 illus, $239 list Neoplastic Hematopathology:
Experimental and Clinical Approaches provides an overview of the
discipline of hematopathology that connects the
field with recent advances in immunology research and current clinical
practice in the treatment of lymphomas and leukemias.
Designed for both trainees and specialists in pathology and
hematology-oncology, Neoplastic Hematopathology:
Experimental and Clinical Approaches has separate sections on laboratory
techniques, diagnostic hematopathology, treatment
and stem cell transplantation. Expert chapter authors address both myeloid
and lymphoid tumors, and provide much needed coverage in transplant biology.
A study guide highlights key chapter points, making the text suitable for
boards review in hematopathology. |
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Karp:
Acute Myelogenous Leukemia 2007
(1st ed), 575 pages, $145 list The aim
of this book is to provide basic and clinical investigators who are
interested in AML with information that reaches from new concepts regarding
leukemia pathogenesis to current and prospective advances in molecular
therapeutics. |
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Kiechle: So You’re Going to
Collect a Blood Specimen: An Introduction to Phlebotomy By Frederick Kiechle 2010 (13th ed), 80 pages, 32 illus, $15 list For more than 35 years, So You’re Going to Collect a Blood Specimen: An
Introduction to Phlebotomy has served as a basic text and functional
reference guide for phlebotomy. The latest edition emphasizes safety
considerations for phlebotomists, other health care professionals, and
patients—especially needlestick safety
and prevention. |
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Kjeldsberg: Practical
Diagnosis of Hematologic Disorders By Carl
R Kjeldsberg 2006 (4th ed), 900 pages, $230 list This new
edition breaks new ground by addressing the pathology as well as diagnostic
methods and treatments. Now,
practicing pathologists and residents can access a comprehensive overview of
the field in a single reference. |
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Kjeldsburg: Practical Diagnosis of Hematologic
Disorders By Carl Kjeldsberg 2009 (5th ed), 928 pages, 723 illus, $265 list This new edition successfully delivers the
voluminous literature of hematopathology into a
concise source of guidelines which features liberal use of quick lookup
tables and detailed diagnostic algorithms, and is substantially expanded to
reflect two major trends in diagnosis. |
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Laposata: Coagulation Disorders By Michael Laposata 2010 (1st ed), 136 pages, $50 list Coagulation Disorders is
designed to show clinical pathologists, lab managers, medical technologists,
and residents how to avoid common errors in test selection and result
interpretation in diagnostic coagulation. Utilizing a case-based approach,
each chapter features a concise overview of a major diagnosis, with multiple
illustrative cases, and then a list of recommended standards of care
pertinent to the problem. |
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By Christine Lee 2010, (2nd ed), 428 pages, 500 illus, $250 list This book is a definitive reference on all
aspects of hemophilia including diagnosis, management and treatment. It
covers the molecular basis of the disease, the role of factors in
coagulation, epidemiology, pharmacokinetics, treatment inhibitors and
musculoskeletal aspects of the disease. |
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Lee:
Inherited Bleeding Disorders in Women By Christine Lee 2009, 208 pages, $130 list Inherited bleeding disorders have an
adverse effect on the quality of life of afflicted women. Management of these
women and their conditions is challenging and close collaboration between
professionals in different specialties is needed. International experts and
leaders of clinical research including haematologists,
obstetrician-gynecologists, an anesthetist and those involved in patient
advocacy show you how in this practical guide for clinicians. |
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Lennert: History of the European Association for Haematopathology By Karl Lennert and Martha Soehring 2006
(1st ed), 120 pages, 20 illus, $90 list The Kiel
classification was proposed by the European Lymphoma Club in 1974. During the
following years the classification was refined, correlated with clinical
findings, discussed at length, and put to the test against other classifications.
It was soon widely accepted in Europe and later sparked the founding of the
European Association for Haematopathology in
Geneva, Switzerland, in 1988. |
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Leonard: Hodgkin's and Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma |
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Leong: A
Pattern Approach to Lymph Node Diagnosis By Anthony S-Y Leong 2010
(1st ed), 290 pages, $189 list A Pattern Approach to Lymph Node Diagnosis
demonstrates that a systematic approach to lymph node examination can be
achieved through recognition of morphological patterns produced by different
disease processes. It presents a combination of knowledge-based assessment
and pattern recognition for diagnosis covering the major primary neoplastic and non neoplastic
diseases and metastatic tumors in lymph nodes. This volume demonstrates that
lymph node compartments can be recognized histologically
especially with the aid of immunohistological
markers and how this knowledge can be employed effectively to localize and
identify pathological changes in the different compartments in order to
facilitate histological diagnosis. It also defines histological features
that, because of their pathological occurrence in lymph nodes, are useful
pointers to specific diagnoses or disease processes. |
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By
Marshall Al Lichtman, Ernest Beutler,
Kenneth Kaushansky, Thomas J Kipps,
Uri Seligsohn and Josef Prchal 2005
(7th ed), 1856 pages, $199 list New key
points boxes and clinical algorithms for each chapter. Contains the Author's preferred
management approach to each chapter. |
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Löffler: Atlas of Clinical Hematology By Helmut Löffler, Johann Rastetter and Torsten Haferlach 2005 (6th ed), 429 pages, 398 illus, $249 list This edition has integrated the 2001 WHO classification and
made use of figures and descriptions to document recently described types of
leukemia and lymphoma. The latter include leukemias
of dendritic cells, rare lymphomas and persistent
polyclonal B lymphocytosis, which takes a special
place in the classification. |
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Macey: Flow Cytometry:
Principles and Applications 2007
(1st ed), 320 pages, $100 list This
straightforward new volume provides a clear, easy-to-read, and practical
manual. The chapter topics range from basic principles to more advanced
subjects, such as apoptosis and cell sorting. |
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McCann: Haematology: Clinical Cases Uncovered By Shaun McCann 2009 (2nd ed), 240 pages, $42 list With
over 20 real patient cases and outcomes, this latest title from the
"Clinical Cases Uncovered" series is designed to help students and
junior doctors learn how to recognise and
understand significant diseases in haematology.
Each case covers the history taking, examination, investigations and
management of a particular disease, with question and answer sections to tie
in the underlying basic and clinical science and help build further knowledge
and understanding. |
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Mehta: Haematology at a Glance By Atul B Mehta and
Victor Hoffbrand 2005
(2nd ed), 117 pages, $33 list Haematology at a Glance provides a concise and accessible
introduction to haematology. It follows the
easy-to-use 'at a Glance' format of double-page spreads comprising clear,
memorable diagrams illustrating the key facts and essential textual
information. It starts with an explanation of normal blood cells and routine
laboratory tests. It then reviews a wide range of blood disorders. |
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Mehta: Haematology at a Glance By Atul Mehta 2009
(3rd ed), 136 pages, $40 list Following
the familiar, easy-to-use at a Glance format, and in full-colour, Haematology
at a Glance is an accessible introduction and revision text for medical
students. Fully revised and updated to reflect changes to the content and
assessment methods used by medical schools, this at a Glance provides
a user-friendly overview of haematology to
encapsulate all that the student needs to know. |
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Munker: Modern
Hematology 2007 (2nd ed), 498 pages, $119 list Offers a concise summary of the fundamentals of
clinical hematology and recent developments, facts on malignant and benign
blood diseases, therapies, controversies, and angiostatic
drugs. For clinicians and students. |
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Nguyen: Flow Cytometry
in Hematopathology: A Visual Approach to Data
Analysis and Interpretation 2007
(2nd ed), 350 pages, $139 list The
second edition of this volume reflects the recent advances in the FCM
analysis of hematopoietic disorders. The chapters have been revised to
incorporate new text and figures. A companion CD containing case studies is
also included. |
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O'Malley:
Benign and Reactive Conditions of Lymph Node and Spleen By Dennis O’Malley 2009 (1st ed), 572 pages, $190 list The purpose of this 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. Many of these lesions represent
complex entities and when appropriate contibutions
from internists, radiologists and surgeons have been included. |
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Okpala: Practical Management of Haemoglobinopathies 2004
(1st ed), 256 pages, 36 illus, $105 list Presents
a comprehensive picture of care, including diagnostic, therapeutic, and
psychosocial aspects. The contributors cover basic science and
epidemiological aspects of the public health challenge, but maintain a focus
on the day to day issues encountered in dealing with affected people.
Containing clear, practical advice, this text is an essential, practical
resource to bridge the gap between expensive reference texts and smaller
manuals. |
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Orazi: Illustrated Pathology of the Bone Marrow
By Attilio Orazi, Dennis P O'Malley and
Daniel A Arber
2006
(1st ed), 160 pages, $120 list This
book provides a highly illustrated and comprehensive account of the diseases
of the human bone marrow. It
will help experienced clinicians and those in training to answer the
practical diagnostic questions that arise during the routine analysis of bone
marrow core biopsy specimens. |
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Pambuccian: Lymph Node Cytopathology By Steffan Pambuccian 2010 (1st ed), 240 pages, 190 illus, $60 list This volume in the Essentials in Cytopathology book series will focus on the cytopathology of lymph nodes. It will address the topic
of fine needle aspiration of lymph nodes and fulfill the need for an
easy-to-use and authoritative synopsis of lymph node cytopathology.
The book with adopt an algorithmic diagnostic approach, starting from the cytomorphologic pattern of the lymph node aspirate. The
focus will be on the appropriate and effective use of ancillary studies (immunohistochemistry, flow cytometry,
fluorescence in situ hybridization and molecular techniques) and integration
of their results into the final diagnosis. |
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Pathology Student: The Complete (But Not Obsessive) Hematopathology Guide By Pathology Student Kindle
Edition, $10 list If you’re studying
for boards, or if you’re faced with hematopathology
in your regular pathology course, you might find that you are in need of a
thorough but not-too-detailed study guide…something that gives you a nice
underlying structure, and then fills in the diseases with just the right
amount of information. Well, here it is, in immediately-accessible e-book
form! The Complete (but not obsessive) Hematopathology
Guide gives you an introduction to hematology (with clinical pearls and
laboratory tests), lays out a framework for understanding the differences
between the big groups of disorders, and then delves into the main diseases:
anemia, benign leukocytoses, acute myeloid
leukemia, acute lymphoblastic leukemia, chronic myeloproliferative
disorders, chronic lymphoproliferative disorders,
myeloma, benign lymph node disorders, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and Hodgkin
disease. |
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Penchansky:
Pediatric Bone Marrow; 2004, 296 pages, 530 illus., $225. “No other book covers as extensively the pathology of the
bone marrow in children.” more |
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Provan: Molecular Hematology; January 2005 (2nd edition), 324 pages. Covers molecular cytogenetics;
detection of minimal residual disease in hematological malignancies; hemoglobinopathies due to structural mutations;
hematopoietic growth factors; and molecular therapeutics in hematology. |
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By Drew Provan 2010 (3rd ed), 404 pages, $230 list Molecular Hematology provides a core knowledge
base for those with little exposure to molecular biological methods. This
edition covers recent advances in cancer-cell biology, with emphasis on
leukemia and lymphoma. |
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Proytcheva: Diagnostic Pediatric Hematopathology By Maria Proytcheva 2011 (1st ed), 588 pages, $225 list Diagnostic Pediatric Hematopathology is unique in providing an accurate and
up-to-date guide to the diagnosis of benign and malignant hematologic
disorders of childhood. The text discusses the development of the
hematopoietic and lymphoid systems - and how this affects normal and abnormal
findings in children at various ages. Also examined are the morphologic, immunophenotypic, cytogenetic, and molecular genetic
characteristics of most pediatric-specific hematologic diseases. This is an
excellent reference that ensures accurate diagnoses when evaluating
peripheral blood, bone marrow, and lymph nodes of children. The text is
written by a team of experienced pediatric hematopathologists
and clinical scientists drawn from major academic children's hospitals in the
United States, United Kingdom, and Canada. It will be a valuable tool in the
every day practice of pathologists, pediatric pathologists, and hematopathologists, and a ready educational resource for
fellows, pathology residents, medical students, clinical scientists in the
field, and pediatric hematologists/oncologists. |
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Rozenberg: Microscopic
Haematology: A Practical Guide for the Haematology Laboratory By Gillian Rozenberg 2003 (2nd ed), 248 pages, 360 illus, $105 list Uniquely designed for use beside the microscope, this revised
edition describes the subtle changes that differentiate and allow recognition
of hemopoietic cells during normal and abnormal
development. |
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Shinton: Desk Reference for Hematology By N K Shinton 2007
(2nd ed), 1032 pages, $180 list Desk
Reference for Hematology provides a thorough examination of hematology,
including its relationship with other systems and disorders. This second
edition features a complete revision of all articles, with emphasis on
genetics in hematology as well as the physiology, pathological mechanisms,
and therapy of platelets, coagulation, and thrombosis. |
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Silver: Myeloproliferative
Disorders: Biology and Management 2007 (1st ed), 240 pages, $180 list With the recent discovery of JAK2 mutations in myeloproliferative disorders medical science has taken a
revolutionary stride forward toward understanding the pathogenesis of these
disorders. This new advancement translates to a rapid and more reliable
diagnosis, and also allows groundbreaking research into the development of
new therapeutics. |
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Sun:
Atlas of Hematologic Neoplasms By Tsieh Sun 2009 (1st ed), 528 pages, 550 illus, $249 list A concise discussion, references and
teaching tables are available for further exploration. The major asset of
this book is the provision of more than 500 beautiful photos depicting the
morphology of peripheral blood smear, bone marrow, lymph node and other
organs, as well as flow cytometric and molecular
genetic pictures to illustrate the diagnostic principles. A diagnosis is
rendered with subsequent brief discussion on how it was achieved. |
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Tkachuk: Wintrobe's
Atlas of Clinical Hematology 2006 (1st ed), 368 pages, 501 illus, $210 list Tied to the world-renowned textbook Wintrobe's
Clinical Hematology, this atlas enables physicians to see and readily
comprehend diseased tissues and understand the complex assays routinely used
in the care of patients with hematologic diseases. The comprehensive pictorial collection includes clinical
and radiological images, photomicrographs, molecular assays, FISH, and cytogenetics. |
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Torlakovic: Bone Marrow Immunochemistry By Emina Torlakovic, Kikkeri Naresh and Richard Brunning 2008
(1st ed), 274 pages, 608 illus, $200 list Bone Marrow IHC provides a rich collection of color illustrations that
demonstrate the diagnostic features of antibodies applicable to bone marrow
tissue. Each of the antibodies
illustrated in the volume includes a systematic description that details an
expected reaction profile in both normal bone marrow cells and neoplastic cells, as well as authoritative advice about
avoiding potential diagnostic pitfalls and technical problems related to the
antibodies and tissue processing. |
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Vichinsky: Cooley's
Anemia: Eighth Symposium 2005
(1st ed), 528 pages, 10 illus, $140 list This volume not only focuses on the advances over the
last six or seven years, but also illuminates many unsolved but critically
important issues in the understanding and treatment of thalassemia, thus
offering the scientific, clinical, care-giving, and patient communities the
most up-to-date exchange on the current and future perspectives of the
disease. more |
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Verstovsek: Myeloproliferative Neoplasms By Srdan Verstovsek 2010 (1st
ed), 237 pages, 29 illus, $189 list This
succinct resource provides an ideal balance of the biology and practical
therapeutic strategies for classic and non-classic BCR-ABL-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms.
Utilizing current World Health Organization nomenclature, classification, and
diagnostic criteria, international experts have assembled to convey the most
up-to-date knowledge in this rapidly evolving field. The opening chapters
cover the diagnosis and classification, genetics, cytogenetic findings, and
prognostic factors of MPNs. Further chapters
explore therapies specific to the different disease entities, including polycythemia vera, essential
thrombocytopenia, myelofibrosis, and eosinophilic disorders, and mastocytosis.
Unique areas of discussion include JAK2 inhibitor therapy, hematopoietic stem
cell transplantation, and blastic transformation. A
valuable reference for practicing hematologists, this forefront book enriches
our understanding of recent discoveries and their impact on conventional and
investigational treatments. |
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Warnke: Tumors of the Lymph Nodes and Spleen (Atlas of
Tumor Pathology, 3rd Series, Vol. 14); 1995, 544 pages. Current insight is provided for common entities
such as the incidentally discovered adrenal mass as well as rare and evolving
conditions such as primary pigmented nodular adrenocortical
disease (PPNAD) and macronodular hyperplasia with
marked adrenal enlargement (MHMAE), both considered to be forms of pituitary
or ACTH-independent hypercortisolism. Adrenal
cortical and medullary neoplasms,
both benign and malignant, as well as tumors occurring in the pediatric age
group are fully covered. |
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Weiss: Lymph Nodes 2008 (1st ed), 312 pages, 250 illus, $120 list This text-atlas is a practical, integrated, and modern approach
to lymph node pathology. Intended for both practicing pathologists and
pathologists in training, it provides a personal view of lymph node diagnosis
by one of the international leaders in the field |
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WHO Classification of Tumours
of Haematopoietic and Lymphoid Tissues (IARC) By World
Health Organization 2008 (4th
ed), 351 pages, $122 list |
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Wickramasinghe: Lecture Notes: Haematology By SN Wickramasinghe 2008
(8th ed), 240 pages, 167 illus, $40 list This series is ideal for medical students, junior doctors and
other allied health professionals.
It concentrates on providing the required core subject knowledge and
has been extensively revised and updated to reflect the considerable advances
in the understanding of the molecular biology and pathogenesis of haematological disorders, while continuing the tradition
of successfully integrating the physiological, pathological and clinical
aspects of haematology. |
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Wright: Diagnostic Lymph Node Pathology 2006
(1st ed), 176 pages, 250 illus, $130 list A
comprehensive and generously illustrated guide, making it the ideal practical
reference book. The international team of highly regarded haematopathologists
write in an authoritative and accessible style with an emphasis on
morphological evaluation as well as immunohistochemistry.
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End of Hematopathology books