Description
Gross Pathology Atlas: A Guide to Gross Specimen Evaluation is a novel reference dedicated to 'gross' images. Gross pathology is the branch of pathology that deals with the examination and diagnosis of diseases through the observation of organs, tissues, and bodily fluids with the naked eye, without the aid of a microscope. It involves the examination of specimens obtained during surgery, autopsy, or biopsy. This book serves as an essential tool for diagnosing diseases. By observing macroscopic features, pathologists can identify diseases or conditions affecting various organs and tissues for example, to detect tumors, inflammation, infections, and degenerative changes. Gross pathology specimens serve as invaluable teaching aids for medical students, residents, and healthcare professionals. They provide tangible examples of disease manifestations, facilitating the understanding of pathological processes. Moreover, gross pathology specimens are essential for research purposes, allowing scientists to study disease mechanisms, develop new treatments, and advance medical knowledge.- Presents over 1000 images of various organs' pathology for specimen identification- Provides gross examination of tissues removed during surgery to help determine the nature of a lesion or tumor and guide treatment decisions- Includes Endocrine and Hepatobiliary and Urinary Systems
Table of Contents
Section I: Endocrine system1. Bone, cartilage and joint lesions2. Brain3. Eye4. Breast5. Adrenal gland and extraadrenal paraganglioma6. Thyroid7. ParathyroidSection II: Female genital tract8. Fallopian tube9. Ovary10. Fetus and placenta11. Uterus12. Vulva13. Cervix14. Head and neck15. Salivary glands16. Heart and blood vesselsSection III: Pancreas and hepatobiliary system17. Gallbladder18. Liver19. PancreasSection IV: Male genital tract20. Penis21. Prostate22. Testis and adjacent structuresSection V: Thorax23. Skin24. Soft tissue25. Spleen26. Lymph node27. Mediastinum/thymus28. Lung and pleuraSection VI: Tubular gastrointestinal tract29. Appendix30. Colorectum31. Esophagus32. Small bowel33. StomachSection VII: Urinary system34. Urinary bladder35. Kidney and ureter36. Peritoneal cavity, omentum, and mesentery
