Pediatric and perinatal pathology
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Pathology books - Pediatric and perinatal pathology
Cohen: Overgrowth Syndromes; 2001, 206 pages. Overgrowth Syndromes presents a broad yet in-depth discussion of children who are large at birth or experience excessive postnatal growth or some combination of increased weight, length, and head circumference. Many of these syndromes are associated with an increased frequency of tumors. The book is important because of the ever-increasing number of newly identified overgrowth syndromes and the rapid progression of molecular knowledge of these conditions. more
Collins: Pediatric Hematopathology; 2001, 448 pages, 615 illus. Comprehensively covers the pathology of both neoplastic and non-neoplastic hematologic disorders seen in children. Conveniently organized by anatomical region, it provides easy access to essential diagnostic information about pediatric diseases affecting the lymphatic and bone marrow tissues.
Cullinane: Molecular Biology and Pathology of Pediatric Cancer; 2003, 332 pages. Provides guidelines on the molecular biology and pathology of childhood malignancies, focusing on the impact of molecular and cytogenetic techniques on understanding the etiology, clinical behavior, diagnosis, and management of pediatric cancer. Also addresses familial and predisposition syndromes.
Epstein:
Inborn Errors of Development: The Molecular Basis of Clinical Disorders of
Morphogenesis
By Charles J Epstein, Robert P Erickson and Anthony Wynshaw-Boris
2003 (1st ed), 1120 pages, $265 (list)
This monumental volume is the first to present in-depth analyses of the human syndromes of abnormal morphogenesis for which the responsible genes have been identified. After reviewing the development of tissues and organ systems, it covers more than 100 clinical genetic disorders, grouped by defined
developmental pathways or gene families.
Gilbert-Barness: Embryo and Fetal Pathology: Color Atlas with Ultrasound Correlation; May 2004, 728 pages, 1000 illus., $400. This uniquely authoritative atlas provides the clinician with a visual guide to diagnosing congenital anomalies in every organ system in the human fetus. It covers the full range of embryo and fetal pathology, from point of death, autopsy and ultrasound, through specific syndromes, intrauterine problems, organ and system defects to multiple births and conjoined twins. More, review #1, #2
Gilbert-Barness: Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology; December 2004, 531 pages, 400 illus., $195. This volume presents a comprehensive reference guide to the successful performance of pediatric autopsies, and to the optimal recognition and interpretation of their pathologic findings. Numerous standard reference tables, copious illustrations and drawings.
Gilbert-Barness: Potter's Pathology of the Fetus, Infant and Child
By Enid Gilbert-Barness, Raj P Kapur, Luc Laurier Oligny and Joseph R Siebert
2006 (2nd ed), 1792 pages, 2,540 illus, $399 list
This comprehensive reference addresses all aspects of fetal and neonatal pathology, including complicated pregnancies, multiple pregnancies, abortion, placental pathology, and disorders affecting the full-term neonate. A consistent organization allows for quick access to specific guidance. An Image Bank on CD-ROM features all of the illustrations.
Isaacs: Tumors of the Fetus & Infant; 2002, 368 pages, 640 illus. Clinical and pathological features of neoplastic disease and tumor-like conditions in the fetus and neonate and discusses major tumor studies and cases from throughout the world. Each chapter reviews the incidence, clinical findings, cytogenetics, pathology, radiology, treatment and prognosis.
Jones: Smith's Recognizable Patterns of Human Malformation; 1996 (5th edition), 857 pages. Clinical text/atlas on malformations (as opposed to deformations) for pediatricians. Discusses morphogenesis, genetics, genetic counseling, and clinical diagnosis. Abundant photographic plates.
Keeling:
Fetal and Neonatal Pathology
By Jean W Keeling and T Yee Khong
2007 (4th ed), 878 pages, 728 illus, $299 list
Fetal and Neonatal Pathology is the Fourth Edition of what has become the classic reference in the field of fetal and neonatal pathology. Fully revised and up-dated, the book retains the overall format of previous editions, presenting the same practical approach to the examination of both fetuses and perinatal deaths.
Nathan: Nathan and Oski's Hematology of Infancy and Childhood; 2003 (6th edition), 1864 pages. The bible of pediatric hematology. There simply is no other book that approaches either the breadth or the depth of content for the specialist in pediatric hematology.
Ogilvy-Stuart: Practical Neonatal Endocrinology
By Amanda Ogilvy-Stuart and Paula Midgley
2006 (1st ed), 228 pages, $65 list
This handbook of neonatal endocrinology provides a wealth of practical information on the diagnosis and management of suspected endocrine pathology. This is very much a practical 'hands-on, how-to' approach with flow-charts. It also provides a formulary and investigation methodology section and a brief description of physiology.
Opitz: Embryo and Fetal Pathology : Color Atlas with Ultrasound Correlation; May 2004, 728 pages; “Exhaustively illustrated in color with over 1000 photographs, figures, histopathology slides, and sonographs, this uniquely authoritative atlas provides the clinician with a visual guide to diagnosing congenital anomalies in every organ system in the human fetus.”
Penchansky: Pediatric Bone Marrow; 2004, 296 pages, 356 illus., “no other book covers as extensively the pathology of the bone marrow in children.”
Russo: Pathology of Pediatric Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease; 2004, 358 pages, 250 illus., “the most current and complete reference on the pathology of pediatric GI and liver diseases.”
Stocker: Pediatric Pathology; 2001 (2nd edition). Comprehensive text and atlas on all major aspects of the pathologic anatomy of childhood disorders. New chapters include the role of the pediatric pathologist and techniques in pediatric pathology. Extensive references and halftone illustrations. review #1, #2
Walker: Brain and Spinal Tumors of Childhood; November 2004, 531 pages.
Wigglesworth: Perinatal Pathology; 1996 (2nd edition), 400 pages. Second edition of a clinical reference for nonspecialist pathologists and residents. New chapters on the embryo, early fetus, and hydropic fetus. Halftone images.
End of Pediatric and perinatal books