Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology [electronic resource] /
Gilbert-Barness, Enid.author.
Spicer, Diane E.author.
Steffensen, Thora S.author.
Pathologists have long recognized that pediatric autopsy requires great care in technique and dissection to ensure that easily overlooked malformations are recognized and accurate diagnoses are made. The highly experienced authors have created a new edition of Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology, a comprehensive reference guide to the actual performance of the pediatric autopsy and the optimal recognition and interpretation of pathologic findings. The Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology, Second Edition covers the spectrum of pediatric pathology with particular reference to those conditions that can be identified at autopsy. New and updated material includes microbiological studies, particularly with the advent of newly described micro-organisms causing disease. The volume also addresses new developments in metabolic diseases, new techniques of ultrasound imaging, and specialized laboratory testing.  Furthermore, the book provides a wealth of practical information and bibliographic citations throughout, new copious illustrations and line drawings, numerous standard reference tables, and appendices at the end of multiple chapters. Authored by authorities in the field, Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology, Second Edition is a valuable resource that will assist general and pediatric pathologists, neonatologists, interns and residents in training, as well as specialists in cytogenetics and ultrasound technicians in understanding the manner and cause of death in its broadest and comprehensive sense.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction and General Principles of the Autopsy -- Pediatric Autopsy: Fetus, Newborn, and Child -- Examination of the Human Embryo -- The Placenta -- Hydrops, Cystic Hygroma, Fetal Hydrothorax, and Fetal Ascites -- Chromosomal Defects -- Congenital Abnormalities -- Cardiovascular System -- Respiratory system -- Gastrointestinal System -- Liver, Gallbladder, Biliary Tract, and Pancreas -- Renal System -- Male and Female Genitourinary Systems -- Central Nervous System -- Thymus, Spleen, Lymph Nodes, and Immunodeficiency -- Hematopoietic System -- Pediatric Tumors -- Skeletal System -- Skin -- Infections -- Transplantation -- Eye and Adnexa -- Metabolic Diseases -- Sudden Infant Death -- Forensic Pathology -- Special Procedures -- Infection Control and Biological Hazards.
Pathologists have long recognized that pediatric autopsy requires great care in technique and dissection to ensure that easily overlooked malformations are recognized and accurate diagnoses are made. The highly experienced authors have created a new edition of Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology, a comprehensive reference guide to the actual performance of the pediatric autopsy and the optimal recognition and interpretation of pathologic findings. The Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology, Second Edition covers the spectrum of pediatric pathology with particular reference to those conditions that can be identified at autopsy. New and updated material includes microbiological studies, particularly with the advent of newly described micro-organisms causing disease. The volume also addresses new developments in metabolic diseases, new techniques of ultrasound imaging, and specialized laboratory testing.  Furthermore, the book provides a wealth of practical information and bibliographic citations throughout, new copious illustrations and line drawings, numerous standard reference tables, and appendices at the end of multiple chapters. Authored by authorities in the field, Handbook of Pediatric Autopsy Pathology, Second Edition is a valuable resource that will assist general and pediatric pathologists, neonatologists, interns and residents in training, as well as specialists in cytogenetics and ultrasound technicians in understanding the manner and cause of death in its broadest and comprehensive sense.
Pathology.
Pediatrics.
Cytogenetics.
Pathology.
Pediatrics.
Cytogenetics.