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Books by specialty: mediastinum/serosa - 7 entries found
Ricardo H. Bardales
152 pages, 75 illus, $79 list, Springer (2015)
Posted August 1, 2015
Listed under: mediastinum/serosa; Textbook chapters: Mediastinum
The field of healthcare epidemiology and infection control has seen tremendous advances in the last decade. Bennett & Brachman's Hospital Infections, 6e, now in vibrant full color, provides the most up-to-date information on all aspects of this vital topic. Written by the world’s foremost leaders in the field of nosocomial infections, this is your go-to text for preventing Hospital-Acquired Infections (HAIs) in all inpatient and outpatient healthcare settings.
Timothy Allen
142 pages, 56 illus, $109 list, Springer (2015)
Posted August 1, 2015
This volume is the most up-to-date text available on diffuse malignant mesothelioma and includes all the newest imaging modalities, immunohistochemical features, and ever-expanding information on the molecular characteristics of the cancer. In-depth chapters contain fully referenced text as well as detailed tables and images. While the primary audiences for this book are pathologists and pathology residents, the broad examination of diffuse malignant mesothelioma, including its epidemiology, makes this book valuable to radiologists, surgeons, oncologists, and other clinical physicians and their residents as well.
Timothy Craig Allen, Saul Suster
475 pages, $579, Springer (2018)
Posted July 16, 2018
Listed under: lung, mediastinum/serosa
This book covers the complete field of pleura and mediastinum pathology - from acquired multilocular thymic cyst to well-differentiated papillary mesothelioma. The alphabetically arranged entries, each of which provides a detailed description of a specific pathological disease pattern, allow readers to quickly and easily find the information they need.
Renato Franco, Federica Zito Marino, Antonio Giordano
309 pages, $150, Springer (2018)
Posted August 14, 2018
Listed under: mediastinum/serosa
Tumors of the mediastinum are usually diagnosed in young patients, but they can develop at any age and form any tissue that exists in or passes through the chest cavity. The diagnosis and the accurate assessment of the mediastinum masses represents a challenge, given their clinical variability from asymptomatic to producing symptoms of cough, chest pain, and dyspnea.
Yukio Shimosato, Kiyoshi Mukai and Yoshihiro Matsuno
322 pages, $135 list, ARP (2010)
Posted December 31, 2014
Series: AFIP Tumor 4th edition
Listed under: mediastinum/serosa; Textbook chapters: Mediastinum
Since the publication of the AFIP Third Series fascicle in 1997, the World Health Organization (WHO) has printed two major volumes concerning tumors of the thymus. Drs. Mukai and Shimosato, who are not only two of the authors of Tumors of the Mediastinum but also co-authors of the Third Series fascicle, were collaborators on the WHO volumes. In the last 10 years, little progress has been made in the study of tumors of the thymus, although a few new subtypes have been reported. The most significant change was the subtyping by the WHO of tumors of the thymus that do not cause constitutional changes. The present Fascicle has adopted the WHO system of classification. For pathologists who are not as familiar with the WHO system, the authors extensively explain and illustrate both the morphologic and histogenetic classification systems that are its bases. Due to the changes in nomenclature, the chapter on thymic epithelial tumors has been considerably revised. The main diagnostic terms are presented along with the previous conventional morphologic and histogenetic terms, for the readers' sake. Newly recognized tumor entities, new cytologic and genetic findings, and recent references have been added. Tables have been revised to reflect new data on survival, staging, and classification. This volume will be an authoritative reference on mediastinal tumors for years to come.
Andrew Churg, Philip Cagle, Victor Roggli
147 pages, $75 list , ARP (2006)
Posted December 31, 2014
Series: AFIP Tumor 4th edition
Listed under: mediastinum/serosa
The pathologist who sees specimens from lesions of the serosal membranes (pleura, pericardium, peritoneum, and tunica vaginalis) is well aware that these cases, whether in the form of fluid cytologies, small biopsies, or major resections, pose differential diagnostic problems that are among the most difficult in anatomic pathology. The main problems involve the separation of malignant mesothelioma from benign mesothelial processes on the one hand and other malignant tumors (particularly primary and metastatic carcinomas) on the other.
International Agency for Research on Cancer IARC
4th ed, 410 pages, $154 list, WHO (2015)
Posted December 31, 2014
Series: WHO Tumour Series (4th Edition)
Listed under: cardiovascular, lung, mediastinum/serosa; Textbook chapters: Heart, Lung, Mediastinum, Pleura & peritoneum
WHO Classification of Tumours of the Lung, Pleura, Thymus and Heart is the seventh volume in 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.
