Tumors of the Kidney, Bladder, and Related Urinary Structures (AFIP Atlases of Tumor and Non-tumor Pathology, Series 5). Cet article n’est pas disponible.
Langue : anglais
Edité par American Registry of Pathology, 2021
- Livre relié
- Neuf

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- Titre
- Tumors of the Kidney, Bladder, and Related Urinary Structures (AFIP Atlases of Tumor and Non-tumor Pathology, Series 5)
- Auteur
- John Eble (author); Pedram Argani (author); Liang Cheng (author) & David J. Grignon (author)
- Éditeur
- American Registry of Pathology
- Année de publication
- 2021
- État de l'article
- New
- Reliure
- Couverture rigide
- Langue
- anglais
- ISBN à 10 chiffres
- 1933477172
- ISBN à 13 chiffres
- 9781933477176
Free digital access available with every print purchase. See inside the book for more details.
The evolution of the classification of neoplasms of the urinary passages has changed greatly since Friedman and Ash published the first series AFIP fascicle on the urinary bladder in 1959. In their classification, there were four variants of urothelial neoplasia, some adenomas, adenocarcinoma, and smooth muscle and lymphoid tumors.
Today the classification continues to accrue entities based upon morphology, immunophenotype, and compelling clinical associations. The classification of renal cell carcinomas has undergone a profound transformation, with the emergence of many new entities, often with characteristic genetic alterations, with significant implications for prognosis and treatment. This comprehensive, detailed, and highly illustrated fascicle is a remarkable resource to surgical pathologists and other specialists who treat patients with tumors of these sites.
The evolution of the classification of neoplasms of the urinary passages has changed greatly since Friedman and Ash published the first series AFIP fascicle on the urinary bladder in 1959. In their classification, there were four variants of urothelial neoplasia, some adenomas, adenocarcinoma, and smooth muscle and lymphoid tumors.
Today the classification continues to accrue entities based upon morphology, immunophenotype, and compelling clinical associations. The classification of renal cell carcinomas has undergone a profound transformation, with the emergence of many new entities, often with characteristic genetic alterations, with significant implications for prognosis and treatment. This comprehensive, detailed, and highly illustrated fascicle is a remarkable resource to surgical pathologists and other specialists who treat patients with tumors of these sites.
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