Lung (pulmonary) pathology
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Pathology books - Lung (pulmonary) pathology
Cagle: Color Atlas and Text of Pulmonary Pathology
By Philip T Cagle, Timothy C Allen, Roberto Barrios, Carlos Bedrossian, Abida K Haque, Alvaro C Laga, Mary L Ostrowski and Dani S Zander
2004 (1st ed), 608 pages, 1115 illus, $279 list
This comprehensive, profusely illustrated atlas plus text covers the full spectrum of lung pathology and discusses the cytologic and clinical pathologic features of each disease.
Cagle: Dail and Hammar's Pulmonary Pathology: Volume 1:
Non-neoplastic Lung Disease Volume 2: Neoplastic Lung Disease
By Philip T Cagle, Carol Farver, Armando E
Fraire and Joseph F Tomashefski
2008 (3rd ed), 3272 pages, 2614 illus, $399 list
Dail and Hammar’s Pulmonary Pathology has established itself as the definitive reference in the field. This third edition is now a two-volume, full color text. Abundantly illustrated, this outstanding contribution to pathology literature is a must-have for the library of every surgical and pulmonary pathologist.
Cagle: Dail and Hammar's Pulmonary Pathology: Volume 2:
Neoplastic Lung Disease
By Philip T Cagle, Carol Farver, Armando E
Fraire, and Joseph F Tomashefski
2008 (3rd ed), 1800 pages, 985 illus, $225 list
Cagle: Diagnostic Pulmonary Pathology, Second Edition (Lung Biology in Health and Disease)
by Philip T Cagle, Timothy C Allen and Mary Beth Beasley
2008 (2nd ed), 824 pages, $300
Maintaining the award winning format, from the best selling first edition, Diagnostic Pulmonary Pathology starts by taking the patient and their biopsy results, and then directs the pathologist or clinician through a series of steps until they have reached the proper diagnosis.
Cagle: Transbronchial and Endobronchial Biopsies
By Philip T Cagle and Timothy C Allen
2008 (1st ed), 256 pages, $199 list
Featuring over 250 full-color images, this text is a detailed and thoroughly illustrated guide to interpretation of transbronchial and endobronchial biopsies. The book presents a consistent, well-organized approach to each biopsy diagnosis: differential diagnosis includes low-power figure overview, high-power figure from the same diagnosis, followed by artifacts, pitfalls, and special clues to the correct diagnosis. A companion Website will offer the fully searchable text and an image bank.
Churg: Thurlbeck's Pathology of the Lung; June 2005, 1157 pages, 168 tables, 1060 illus., $250. Comprehensive in scope and authoritative in scholarship, it is a virtual one-volume encyclopedia written by a “who’s who” list of specialists. It is one text that no pathologist, pulmonologist or resident in either specialty can afford to be without. review
Colby: Tumors of the Lower Respiratory Tract (Atlas of Tumor Pathology, 3rd Series, Vol 13); 1995, 554 pages, 875 illus. Pathologic and related clinical aspects of both common and the more unusual variants of lung carcinoma such as spindle cell carcinoma, giant cell carcinoma, cystadenocarcinoma, and large cell neuroendocrine carcinoma are extensively reviewed.
Corrin: Pathology of the Lungs
By Bryan Corrin and Andrew G Nicholson
2005 (2nd edition), 776 pages, 985 illus, $279 list
An accessible, comprehensive guide to the recognition and interpretation of neoplastic and non-neoplastic lung diseases, including pneumoconiosis and pleural tumors
Dail: Pulmonary Pathology; May 2004 (3rd edition), 530 pages. New edition of a comprehensive clinical reference, for pathologists. Large high-quality halftone illustrations.
Driscoll: Lung Cancer: Molecular Pathology Methods and reviews (Methods in Molecular Medicine); 2002, 616 pages. Features a review of the
etiology of lung cancer, the genetic mutations underlying it and methods to detect genetic mutations at the cellular, DNA, and protein levels.
Driscoll: Lung Cancer: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Methods and reviews; 2002, 816 pages. Presents step-by-step techniques for lung cancer diagnosis based on the molecular analysis of clinical samples and outlines new treatments based on gene therapy, immunotherapy, and chemoprevention, showing how improved techniques can give a better appreciation of the prognosis associated with the particular mutation uncovered by the technique.
Houser: Lung Pathology: A Consultative Atlas; June 2005, 400 pages, $195. This text, with accompanying DVD, represents a novel and substantive approach in teaching pulmonary pathology, by using challenging cases to help the reader understand diagnostic elements of morphology and to work through tables of differential diagnoses.
Katzenstein:
Katzenstein and Askin's Surgical Pathology of Non-Neoplastic Lung Disease
By Anna-Luise A Katzenstein
2006 (4th ed), 512 pages, 561 illus, $135 list
Heres a practical, concise manual for diagnosing biopsy specimens. It clarifies accepted diagnostic criteria for non-neoplastic lung diseases; establishes new criteria where needed; and emphasizes the important features in differential diagnosis. This 4th Edition offers new chapters on infiltrative and interstitial lung disease, along with expanded coverage of AIDS and the respiratory system.
Kini: Color Atlas of Pulmonary Cytopathology; 2002, 320 pages, 1300 illus. Information on every aspect of Respiratory Cytopathology, including bronchoscopy, brochoalveolar lavage, and fine needle aspiration biopsy, a detailed section on cytopreparatory techniques, liberal use of images on histomorphology to complement cytology, emphasis on diagnostic pitfalls, a detailed section on cytopathology of non-neoplastic conditions, unusual and uncommon lesions, cytology of metastatic lung cancers to other body sites, and pediatric pulmonary cytology.
Leslie: Practical Pulmonary Pathology; December 2004, 856 pages, 1360 illus. Emphasizes practical diagnostic problem solving with comprehensive guidance on the recognition and interpretation of neoplastic and non-neoplastic lung disorders. more; review #1
Notter: Lung Injury: Mechanisms, Pathophysiology And Therapy; June 2005, 888 pages. This comprehensive guide covers the mechanistic pathophysiology and crucial mediators involved in acute and chronic lung injury and inflammation, describes cell and animal models of acute and chronic lung injury and models of inhalation toxicology required for the investigation of lung injury mechanisms. It also integrates basic science perspectives in detailing a full spectrum of current and evolving therapies for lung injury. more
Pass: Lung Cancer: Principles and Practice; December 2004 (3rd edition). A comprehensive and useful textbook with a vast amount of information divided into 66 concise, practice-oriented chapters.
Roggli: Pathology of Asbestos-Associated Diseases; 2004 (2nd edition), 421 pages, 130 illus., $149. Integrates the newest research and advances in asbestos-induced diseases. more, review #1
Schiller:
Free Radicals and Inhalation Pathology;
January 2004, 773 pages. Summarizes highlights in the field of free radicals in medicine
and biology. Describes results from experimental research work on dust
inhalation, hypoxia, and environmental toxicology.
Sharma: Tropical Lung Disease (Hardcover); January 2006, 500 pages, $200. This authoritative guide provides state-of-the-art reviews of the most commonly encountered infectious and noninfectious tropical pulmonary diseases and emphasizes current approaches to the identification, diagnosis, and treatment of tropical lung disorders. more
Stewart: Atlas of Biopsy Pathology for Heart and Lung Transplantation; 2001, 200 pages. Abundantly illustrated atlas features focused text with summary tables, guidance in the application of grading systems for rejection, and extensive references.
Travis: Non-neoplastic disorders of the Lower Respiratory Tract (Atlas of Nontumor Pathology, 1st Series, Vol 2); June 2002, 939 pages, 1185 color, 284 black & white images; emphasizes clinical, radiologic and pathologic correlation. review #1, #2 (Mod Path subscribers)
Vallyathan: Oxygen/Nitrogen Radicals: Lung Injury and Disease; April 2004, 529 pages. The first state-of-the-art book dealing specifically with
lung injury induced by oxygen and nitrogen radicals, this detailed treatise discusses molecular, cellular, and mechanistic events leading to pathophysiological outcomes; the role of oxidant species in the induction of these events; and potential therapeutic avenues targeting such molecular pathways.
Zander:
Molecular Pathology of Lung Diseases
By Dani S Zander, Helmut H Popper, Jaishree Jagirdar, Abida K Haque,
Philip T Cagle and Roberto Barrios
2007 (1st ed), 682 pages, 150 illus, $169 list
Molecular Pathology of Lung Diseases provides a bridge between clinical pulmonary pathology and basic molecular science. It is designed to provide a practical disease-based overview that will be useful to pathologists, pulmonologists, thoracic surgeons and other health care providers interested in lung disease.
Zander:
Pulmonary Pathology: A Volume in Foundations in Diagnostic Pathology Series
by Dani S. Zander and Carol F. Farver
2008 (1st ed), 864 pages, $159 list
This volume packs today's most essential pulmonary pathology into a compact, high-yield format! It covers both common and rare neoplastic and non-neoplastic diseases of the lung and pleura and focuses primarily on diagnosis with correlations to clinical and radiographic characteristics.
End of Pulmonary pathology books