Veterinary Comparative Hematopathology / Victor E. Valli
By: Valli, Victor E., autor
Material type:
E-bookPublisher: Ames, Iowa : Blackwell, 2007Copyright date: 2007Edition: First edition: September 2007.Description: 1 recurso en línea (XII, 558 páginas) : ilustraciones (principalmente en color).ISBN: 9780470344545; 9780813809243.Subject: Hematología veterinaria
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO
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Madrid Digital Acceso Electrónico (UEM) | Ciencias de la Salud | SF769.5 2007 EB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Acceso electrónico | eBook.381461 |
Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice
Nota de contenido con formato The evolution of classification systems for hematopoietic neoplasms -- Normal and benign reactive hematopoietic tissues -- B-cell neoplasms -- T-cell and NK-cell neoplasms -- Acute myeloid leukemias -- Chronic myeloproliferative diseases -- Myeloproliferative/myelodysplastic diseases -- Myelodysplastic syndromes -- Hodgkin's lymphoma -- Histiocytoses.
Hematopoietic neoplasms are the most common animal tumors for which chemo- or radiation therapy are now given. New research, information, and images unavailable in any previous publication now make it possible to examine these diseases, categorize for treatment, and in some cases ascertain the impact on survival.A ground-breaking book in veterinary medicine, Veterinary Comparative Hematopathology is a heavily illustrated comprehensive reference on hematopoietic neoplasms in domestic and laboratory animals. The book enables veterinary pathologists and oncologists to provide more specificity in both diagnosis and therapy, and will serve as a seminal reference for future work in the field.The book offers a unique comparative approach based on the WHO classification of these tumors in humans. Known animal tumors are described and compared to their counterparts in humans. Those tumors now defined in humans but without a recognized animal counterpart are described in the human context, thus better facilitating future identification in animals.
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