Neoplastic mimics or ‘pseudotumors’ can simulate neoplasms on all levels of analysis- clinical, radiologic, and pathologic–and thus represent particular diagnostic pitfalls for the pathologist that can ultimately lead to therapeutic misdirection.
This book provides the pathologist with detailed morphologic descriptions and diagnostic guidance in recognizing these neoplastic mimics as they occur in the genitourinary system. In addition, descriptions and diagnostic guidance are provided for the range of genitourinary lesions tumors that may mimic benign masses but are in fact neoplastic. Throughout the book comparisons of neoplastic mimics with true neoplasms are provided, at clinical, gross, and histologic levels. In the presentation of every entity, the points that contribute to differential diagnosis are emphasized.
More than 500 color images and this analysis of diagnostic mimics guide the pathologist through recognizing and distinguishing the unusual variants, morphologic anomalies and misleading features that may easily lead to an inaccurate interpretation and missed diagnosis. Since many of entities described are uncommon Neoplastic Mimics in Genitourinary emphasizes imaging and clinical correlations throughout to support the pathologist as consultant to the entire diagnostic and clinical management team. Every pathologist who sees genitourinary cases will find this book an invaluable working tool to ensure accurate diagnosis.
Neoplastic Mimics in Genitourinary Pathology features:
- Over 500 high-quality images showing the full range of neoplastic mimics in the genitourinary tract
- Concise, specific text descriptions make the book easy to use as a visual reference
- Expert authors guide the reader to recognizing and distinguishing misleading specimens
İçerik tablosu
I. Kidneys and Ureter ; Renal Angiomyolipoma; Juxtaglomerular Cell Tumor; Renomedullary Interstitial Cell Tumor; Cystic Nephroma; Xanthogranulomatous Pyelonephritis; Renal Malakoplakia; Other Inflammatory Pseudotumors; Renal Pelvis and Ureter; II. The Urinary Bladder; Von Brunn’s Nests; Cystitis Glandularis (Including Mucinous Metaplasia); Nephrogenic Adenoma (Nephrogenic Metaplasia, Adenomatous Metaplasia); Papillary-Polypoid Cystitis; Fallopian Tube Prolapse; Giant Cell Cystitis; Radiation Cystitis; Malakoplakia; Fibroepithelial Polyps; Hamartomas; Endocervicosis and M¸llerianosis; Postoperative Spindle Cell Nodule; Inflammatory Pseudotumor; Paraganglia in the Bladder; III. The Prostate Gland; Atrophy; Adenosis; Sclerosing Adenosis ; Hyperplasia of Mesonephric Remnants; Nephrogenic Adenoma of the Urethra Involving Prostate; Cribriform Hyperplasia; Prostatitis; Malakoplakia; Xanthoma of the Prostate; Seminal Vesicle Tissue, Cowper’s Glands, and Paraganglia in Prostate Specimens; Benign Glands around Nerves and in Skeletal Muscle; Radiation Effect; Squamous and Transitional Cell Metaplasia; Basaloid Lesions; IV. Testis, Scrotum, Penis; Cysts of the Tunica Albuginea; Infectious Orchitis; Nonimmune Granulomatous Orchitis; Autoimmune Granulomatous Orchitis; Tumefactive Malakoplakia (Greek: ‘Soft plaque’); Testicular Cysts; Adenomatous Hyperplasia of the Rete Testis; ‘Tumors’ of the Adrenogenital Syndrome; Tumefactive Testicular Infarction, Torsion, and Hematoma Formation; Stromal Cell Hyperplasia in Androgen Insensitivity (Testicular Feminization); Syndrome Stromal Cell Hyperplasia in Cryptorchidism; Epididymis; Metaplastic Epididymitis; Cholesteatoma; Malakoplakia; ‘Proliferative’ Spermatocele; Age-Associated Atypia of Epididymal Epithelium; Spermatic Cord ; Ectopic Adrenal Tissue (Marchand’s Rests; Adrenal Choristomas) in the Spermatic Cord; Lipogranulomas and Fibrous Pseudotumors; M¸llerian and Wolffian Embryonic Remnants; Proliferative Vasitis Nodosa; Endometriosis of the Spermatic Cord ; Seminal Vesicles and Ejaculatory Ducts; Age-Associated Epithelial Atypia; Ganglia; Scrotum; Meconium Periorchitis; Sclerosing Lipogranuloma; Fibrous Pseudotumor of the Scrotum; Florid Reactive Mesothelial Hyperplasia; Cutaneous Angiokeratoma; Fibrous Hamartoma of Infancy; Penile Skin; Malakoplakia; Plasmocytic (Zoon’s) Balanitis; Pseudolymphomatous Lymphoid Infiltrates
Yazar hakkında
Robert H. Young, MD, Director of Gynecological and Urological Pathology, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston