A. Neil Crowson & Cynthia M. Magro 
The Melanocytic Proliferations [EPUB ebook] 
A Comprehensive Textbook of Pigmented Lesions

Dedication, vii
Preface, viii
Disclosure, ix
About the Companion Website, x
1 An Approach to the Clinical Diagnosis of Melanoma, Its
Precursors, and Its Clinical Mimics, 1
2 Freckles and Lentigines, 44
3 Benign Acquired Nevi, 65
4 Dermal Dendritic Melanocytic Proliferations/Dermal
Melanocytoses, 85
5 Spitz Nevus, 107
6 Combined Nevus, Deep Penetrating Nevus, Plexiform Spindle Cell
Nevus, and Borderline Tumors of the Deep Penetrating Nevus Variant,
164
7 Recurrent Melanocytic Nevus, 175
8 Congenital Nevi, 187
9 Dysplastic Melanocytic Nevi, De Novo Intradermal Epithelioid
and Lentiginous Melanocytic Dysplasias, and Nevi at Specific
Anatomic Sites, 201
10 Melanoma, 254
11 Conjunctival Melanocytic Proliferations, 365
12 Use of Adjunctive Immunoperoxidase, Molecular, and
Ultrastructural Studies in the Diagnosis of Melanocytic
Proliferations, 380
13 Biology of Melanoma, 412
14 Borderline Melanocytic Proliferation, 443
15 Dermatoscopic Diagnosis of Melanoma, 467
16 Reflectance Confocal Microscopy, 474
17 Therapy of Melanoma, 488
Index, 510

Cynthia M. Magro, MD, is Professor of Pathology and Director of Dermatopathology at Weill Medical College of Cornell University in New York City. She has published extensively in the areas of inflammatory skin disease, including collagen vascular disease, vasculitis, cutaneous manifestations of systemic disease, and unique drug hypersensitivity reactions. A significant focus of her work has been lymphocytic infiltrates, including unique forms of drug reactions such as the interstitial granulomatous drug reaction and drug-associated reversible T cell dyscrasia; prelymphomatous cutaneous lymphoid dyscrasias including atypical lymphocytic lobular panniculitis pityriasis lichenoides chronica and pigmented purpuric dermatosis; and malignant T and B cell lymphomas. She has extended her work in immune mechanisms of skin disease and applied it to areas of lung transplantation and pulmonary fibrosis.
Neil Crowson, MD, is Clinical Professor of Dermatology, Pathology, and Surgery, and Director of Dermatopathology at the University of Oklahoma and Regional Medical Laboratory in Tulsa, Oklahoma. His current research interests focus on mechanisms of neoplastic and inflammatory skin disease.
Martin C. Mihm, Jr., MD, is Clinical Professor of Pathology and Dermatology at Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital. He is internationally recognized for his expertise in the pathology, diagnosis, and management of pigmented lesions, lymphoid disorders, and vascular tumors. He has worked extensively to understand the host response to melanoma and other tumors. He has served as codirector of the WHO Melanoma Program in addition to his many obligations in translational and clinical research in cutaneous inflammation, tumor vaccination, and pathogenesis of vascular lesions in children.