Deadly Dermatologic Diseases [electronic resource] : Clinicopathologic Atlas and Text /
Morgan, Michael B.(Dermatopathologist)author.
Smoller, Bruce R.author.
Somach, Stephen C.author.
Almost exactly ten years ago, two young physicians joined me at the University of Oklahoma for the study of dermatopathology: Stephen C. Somach, a brilliant dermatologist-scholar from Cleveland, who was also a highly accomplished cellist, and Michael B. Morgan, an effervescent, newly minted pathologist from Florida, who was brimming with energy, curiosity, and zeal and was also spo- ing water skiis and a red Porsche! Bruce R. Smoller, whose impressive erudition is universally acknowledged, I met during a Residency Review committee visit to Stanford some ?fteen years ago. Each of these men has made original cont- butions to the dermatopathology literature as well as to patient care in the cli- cal setting. Their publications have broadened our understanding of the biologic behavior of pigmented lesions, cutaneous lymphomas, vascular lesions, and soft tissue tumors. It is indeed a pleasure to welcome their volume, Deadly Der- tologic Diseases, a unique and stimulating outcome of their enthusiastic collaboration. Deadly Dermatologic Diseases discusses a wide variety of entities–neoplastic, vascular, infectious, metabolic–each of which may eventuate in death of the patient. In addition, numerous tumors and dermatoses frequently associated with internal malignancies are reviewed. High-quality histologic photomic- graphs and clinical pictures accompany many of the discussions. A unique initial summary page facilitates the reading of each presentation. Recent relevant genetic and biochemical ? ndings in every chapter were particularly helpful to this reader.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Malignant Cutaneous Neoplasms -- Angiosarcoma -- Cutaneous B-Cell Lymphoma -- Granulomatous Slack Skin -- Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis -- Leukemia Cutis -- Mast Cell Disease (Urticaria Pigmentosa) -- Merkel Cell Carcinoma -- Metastatic Carcinoma -- Paget’s Disease -- Subcutaneous Panniculitis-like Lymphoma -- Hereditary Cancer-Predisposition Syndromes and Paraneoplastic Disorders -- Muir-Torre Syndrome -- Acquired Ichthyosis, Acanthosis Nigricans, Palmar Hyperkeratosis -- Amyloidosis: Systemic, Nodular, and Epidermal Derived -- Birt-Hogg-Dubé Syndrome -- Cowden’s Syndrome -- Gyrate Erythemas: Erythema Gyratum Repens and Erythema Chronicum Migrans -- Gardner Syndrome -- Multicentric Reticulohistiocytosis -- Multiple Cutaneous Leiomyomas -- Lethal Non-Langerhans Cell Histiocytoses: Necrobiotic Xanthogranuloma and Xanthoma Disseminatum -- Pancreatic Panniculitis -- Scleromyxedema -- Necrolytic Migratory Erythema -- Infectious Diseases -- Anthrax -- Ecthyma Gangrenosum -- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and the Rickettsioses -- Smallpox -- Staphylococcal Toxin-Mediated Scalded Skin and Toxic Shock Syndromes -- Meningococcemia and Purpura Fulminans -- Inborn Errors of Metabolism and Autoimmune Disease -- Lethal Hereditary Vascular Disorders: Osler-Weber-Rendu, Ataxia-Telangiectasia, and Fabry’s Disease -- Eruptive Xanthoma -- Graft-versus-Host Disease -- Paraneoplastic Pemphigus and Pemphigus Vulgaris -- Relapsing Polychondritis -- Vascular Diseases -- Calciphylaxis (Calcific Uremic Arteriolopathy) -- Kawasaki Disease -- Polyarteritis Nodosa.
Almost exactly ten years ago, two young physicians joined me at the University of Oklahoma for the study of dermatopathology: Stephen C. Somach, a brilliant dermatologist-scholar from Cleveland, who was also a highly accomplished cellist, and Michael B. Morgan, an effervescent, newly minted pathologist from Florida, who was brimming with energy, curiosity, and zeal and was also spo- ing water skiis and a red Porsche! Bruce R. Smoller, whose impressive erudition is universally acknowledged, I met during a Residency Review committee visit to Stanford some ?fteen years ago. Each of these men has made original cont- butions to the dermatopathology literature as well as to patient care in the cli- cal setting. Their publications have broadened our understanding of the biologic behavior of pigmented lesions, cutaneous lymphomas, vascular lesions, and soft tissue tumors. It is indeed a pleasure to welcome their volume, Deadly Der- tologic Diseases, a unique and stimulating outcome of their enthusiastic collaboration. Deadly Dermatologic Diseases discusses a wide variety of entities–neoplastic, vascular, infectious, metabolic–each of which may eventuate in death of the patient. In addition, numerous tumors and dermatoses frequently associated with internal malignancies are reviewed. High-quality histologic photomic- graphs and clinical pictures accompany many of the discussions. A unique initial summary page facilitates the reading of each presentation. Recent relevant genetic and biochemical ? ndings in every chapter were particularly helpful to this reader.
Dermatology.
Pathology.
Infectious diseases.
Dermatology.
Pathology.
Infectious Diseases.