Bøger i WHO. World Health Organization. International Histological Classification of Tumours serien

The 1973 WHO classification of bladder tumours anticipated a probable need for eventual revision of the criteria for diagnosing papillary and flat bladder neoplasia. A workshop sponsored by the WHO consisting of pathologists, urologists, cytologists, oncologists and basic scientists interested in bladder tumours addressed this subject, and after a follow- -up meeting sponsored by the International Society of Urological Pathology, the classification and terminology used in this text were agreed upon. A major change is in the introduction of a new category: papillary urothelial neoplasm of low malignant potential. Many of the tumours previously designated as papillary transitional cell carcinoma, grade I now fall into that category. Another major change is in the designation of flat lesions, and this includes a definition of carcinoma in situ. Furthermore, a number of variant forms of urothelials carcinomas are included as well as new entities not recognized when the 1st edition was issued.

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 7 Countries

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 8 Countries

Retaining the same scope as the first edition, this new edition deals with the classification and characteristics of tumours and tumour-like lesions. It is extensively illustrated with photomicrographs in colour, together with clinical radiographs and photographs of operation specimens to show the distinctive features of various lesions.

with contributions by Pathologists in 5 Countries

The second edition of this manual is a collaborative effort of pathologists from nine countries. The individual categories have been described in more detail, and a number of new entities have been included, such as placental site trophoblastic tumours and cystic granulosa cell tumour of infancy.

In collaboration with pathologists in 5 countries

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 9 Countries

This WHO reference has been updated in a new edition; it provides a standardised set of terms and definitions which facilitate national and international comparisons of data.

The second edition of this work, first published in 1981, is a collaborative effort of pathologists from six countries. Renal adenomas are presented in more detail, and several new tumour-like lesions are included, such as metanephric adenoma, chromophobe carcinoma and renal medullary carcinoma.

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 9 Countries

Intends to promote the adoption of a uniform terminology that can facilitate communication among cancer workers.

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 10 Countries

In collaboration with L.H. Sobin and pathologists in 11 countries

This book includes more clinical aspects and concentrates on cancer and precancer of the oral mucosa rather than attempting to cover all benign and malignant tumours of the oral and oropharyngeal tissue.

An updated and revised list of brain tumour classifications, accompanied by colour photomicrographs. Several new tumour entities have been added, including the pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma and the central neurocytoma. The list of histological variants has also been expanded.

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 10 Countries

In Collaboration with Pathologists in 6 Countries

This second edition updates the "WHO Classification of Endocrine Tumours" proposed in 1980 and incorporates many new tumour entities and pertinent concepts that have developed since that time.