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About 10,000 papers for “Pathology”

Pathology, Pathology

Neoplastic Lesions, Farabi Eye, Fahimeh Asadi Amoli et al. · 2005

ABSTRACT Purpose: The current study was undertaken to determine the fre-quency of specific primary conjunctival neoplastic lesions in a patient popula-tion treated at an ocular service over a 15-year period. Materials and Methods: We analyzed the data of all primary cases of conjunctival neoplasia diagnosed

Cited by 0

Pathology, Gynaecological Pathology STRUCTURE

Roman Miturski, Dominique Burnouf, Mark Nothisen et al. · 1999

Abstract: This review describes the structure of the adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) gene with expressed proteins and their possible tissue interactions. The functions of APC in animals and humans are discussed. The mutational spectrum with clinical impact on colon pathology and gynaecological pathology similarities are presented, along with a discussion of a highly sensitive molecular biology test.

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Pathology and Review of Pathology

Keith F. Izban · Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine · 2000

3rd ed, edited by Emanuel Rubin and John L. Farber, 1664 pp, with illus, Philadelphia, Pa, Lippincott-Raven, 1999.Review of Pathology 2nd ed, By Ivan Damjanov and Emanuel Rubin, 250 pp, Philadelphia, Pa, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2000.In the third edition of Pathology, the continued collaborative efforts of 2 globally recognized scientists and medical educators culminate in a comprehensive blend of classic pathology concepts and 21st century medicine. Continuing the tradition set forth a decade ago with the first edition, this book is well crafted, cleverly integrating the concepts of descriptive pathology, mechanistic pathophysiology, and clinical medicine. The many concepts and entities described within the book are not only thoroughly and concisely explained in the written text, but are also well complemented by a plethora of artistic computer-generated images, painted diagrams, and color photographs.One of the strongest attributes of Pathology is the organization of its contents. The book is divided into 9 chapters covering general pathology, 20 chapters of organ systems–based pathology, and a concluding chapter that provides an introduction to diagnostic cytology. Within each chapter, material covering each disease entity is organized into concisely written sections of epidemiology, pathogenesis, pathology, and clinical features. In addition, the key points in each chapter are highlighted by boldface type and bulleted lists. Overall, each chapter is well organized, beautifully illustrated, and clearly presented.In stride with 21st century pathology, the authors impressively demonstrate the novel contributions of molecular pathology, cytogenetics, and cell biology to our understanding of the pathogenesis of a wide variety of diseases. Furthermore, I was particularly impressed with the individual chapters covering diabetes mellitus and amyloidosis. Both chapters are not only well written, but also clearly demonstrate the newest information in these areas acquired by recent investigations.Review of Pathology is a well-written, question-based review that clearly complements Pathology. The review is organized so that each chapter closely parallels its respective counterpart in Pathology. To this end, major concepts of both general and systemic pathology are thoroughly covered through a series of well-developed, topic-based question sets with accompanying descriptive answer sections. Furthermore, all questions are presented in the various formats utilized by the National Board of Medical Examiners, thereby providing an excellent review that should be more than adequate for students preparing for the US Medical Licensing Examination I.Pathology and Review of Pathology are of exceptional quality; the texts present superb organization, rich content, and excellent illustration and photography. Overall, medical students and, indeed, veterans in the clinical and biological sciences will appreciate that Pathology represents a comprehensive reference and superior educational guide packaged in an elegant blend of science, medicine, and artistic creativity.

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Individual pathology and family pathology

William Scott, Ruth Scott · Australian Journal of Psychology · 1987

Interpersonal pathology of the family was defined in a way that was conceptually distinct from the pathology of its individual members. Three manifestations of family pathology—inter-member conflict, low solidarity, and member dissatisfaction—were found to covary in three different samples of 96, 46, and 50 “normal-range” families, containing a total of 724 responding members. Three aspects of individual pathology—neurotic symptoms, low self-esteem, and dissatisfaction with life circumstances—were also found to covary over individuals in each of the three samples. Members of the same family tended to display similar levels of individual pathology. By means of a split-sample analysis, used to avoid confounding of independent and dependent variables, it was found that the mean level of individual pathology among family members was correlated with the level of interpersonal pathology displayed by their family. Performance in extra-familial roles—as friend, student, or employee—was generally independent of family pathology, although the adequacy of role performance (as judged by role partners) was often found to depend jointly on the level of individual pathology and on individual cultural competence, as measured by objective tests. It appeared that individual pathology of children was more strongly related than that of their parents to the level of family pathology.

Cited by 10

Pathology.

PubMed · 1859

A man, twenty-seven years of age, was admitted into the Hospital of Nantes for a spontaneous, general peritonitis, which was accompanied by the ordinary symp toms.On the nineteenth day an abscess opened at the umbilicus.On the twenty-second, acute pain was felt on the right side of the thorax.The next day was present frequent cough, expectoration of purulent sputa, more fetid than the liquid which passed through the umbilicus, and having an analogous odor; in the inferior third of the thorax, on the right side and posteriorly there was deep and distinct amphoric sound, which appeared to proceed from the depth of the abdomen; at the same time complete abatement of the abdominal symptoms; abdomen painless and distended, and the discharge of purulent serum through the umbilicus ceased; face contracted.From this moment the state of the pa tient became daily worse, and death supervened on the twenty-eighth day of the disease.On the previous day it had been observed, that, with each respiration, a loud gurgling in the abdomen was produced, and that bubbles of air escaped through the umbilicus.

Cited by 0Open access

Pathology.

R. B. H. Wills, W. B. McGlasson, D. Graham et al. · CABI eBooks · 2017

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