Titlebook: Ear, Nose and Throat Histopathology; L. Michaels Book 19871st edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1987 Otorhinolaryngology(ENT).biop

開(kāi)始從未

Book 19871st editiont in other surgical specialties, relies on close collaboration between surgeon and pathologist through the medium of biopsies. Accordingly much of the present volume emphasizes diagnostic surgical pathology. The role of the pathologist is, however, a broader one-in otolaryngology as in other special

釘牢

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Angiosperms: Characters and Criteria,predilection for that organ and those posing special diagnostic histological and clinical problems. Moreover the presence of ceruminous glands in the ear canal contributes a group of neoplasms which are unique to that area.

antiquated

錯(cuò)

, followed again by resumption of deposition and its cessation, and so production of further cement lines. Bone destruction is shown by the presence of numerous, large osteoclastic giant cells with Howship’s lacunae. Areas of chronic inflammatory exudate intermixed with the bone are common (Figs. 10.1, 10.2).

habitat

NORM

Malformations and Congenital Lesions of the Inner Eartructures are always defective or, more usually, absent. Neural elements of the inner ear are derived from the neuroectoderm and its coverings. Malformations of these structures will thus tend to be associated with other brain and skull deformities.

基因組

Non-epidermoid Epithelial Neoplasmsadenocarcinoma — it is usually not possible to determine whether the neoplasm is derived from the surface cylindric cells or from the deeper glandular cells, and this neoplasm will be considered as a single entity. Extremely well-differentiated glandular neoplasms have sometimes been called adenoma,

山崩

Book 19871st editionterest and potential for development of such fields, this book may stimulate some pathologists to work in them. I kept in mind while writing the possibility that it might also be useful to ENT clinicians as a review of the pathology of their specialty.

neolith

ing the interest and potential for development of such fields, this book may stimulate some pathologists to work in them. I kept in mind while writing the possibility that it might also be useful to ENT clinicians as a review of the pathology of their specialty.978-1-4471-3332-2