Ophthalmic Pathology: The Evolution of Current Concepts examines how our current understanding of morphologic disease, nomenclature and classification over the last century came about. The book explores the historical context and the modern trends of ocular nosology, emphasizing the science of disease classification. Chapters highlight major studies and developments surrounding approximately 50 disorders whose diagnoses are established by pathology, corresponding to a historical road map of current nomenclature, methods of disease classification, and the role of diagnostic morphology. Using a streamlined, highly illustrated format, this book provides a unique historic and evolutionary perspective into current views on the morphology of eye disease.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Dedication - p. iii 7. Preface - p. xiii 8. Chapter 1. Early modern notions of cancer - p. 1 9. Chapter 2. Modern notion of carcinoma in situ - p. 7 10. Chapter 3. Conjunctival squamous epithelial dysplasia and carcinoma in situ - p. 13 11. Chapter 4. Conjunctival squamous cell carcinoma - p. 19 12. Chapter 5. Conjunctival nevus - p. 25 13. Chapter 6. Conjunctival melanosis and melanoma - p. 33 14. Chapter 7. Iris melanoma - p. 39 15. Chapter 8. Choroidal and ciliary body melanoma, the Callender legacy - p. 45 16. Chapter 9. Choroidal and ciliary body melanoma: the reign of light microscopy - p. 51 17. Chapter 10. Choroidal and ciliary body melanoma, the Zimmerman hypothesis - p. 57 18. Chapter 11. Intraocular tumors mistaken for melanoma - p. 63 19. Chapter 12. Retinoblastoma - p. 69 20. Chapter 13. Retinoma/retinocytoma - p. 75 21. Chapter 14. Intraocular lymphoma - p. 81 22. Chapter 15. Intraocular medulloepithelioma - p. 89 23. Chapter 16. In situ lymphoma - p. 95 24. Chapter 17. Perspectives on systemic and ophthalmic infections - p. 101 25. Chapter 18. Emerging ophthalmic infectious diseases: new or not? - p. 107 26. Chapter 19. Nematodes that affect the eye - p. 113 27. Chapter 20. Uveal granulomas - p. 119 28. Chapter 21. Sympathetic ophthalmia - p. 127 29. Chapter 22. Scleritis - p. 133 30. Chapter 23. Corneal stromal dystrophies - p. 139 31. Chapter 24. Corneal endothelial dystrophy - p. 147 32. Chapter 25. Glaucoma an optic neuropathy - p. 153 33. Chapter 26. Glaucoma and the obstruction of outflow - p. 159 34. Chapter 27. Preretinal membranes - p. 167 35. Chapter 28. Age-related macular degeneration - p. 173 36. Chapter 29. Retinitis pigmentosa/retinal dystrophy - p. 181 37. Chapter 30. Proliferative retinopathy and vitreoretinopathy - p. 187 38. Chapter 31. Non-glaucomatous optic nerve injury ─ a sampler - p. 193 39. Chapter 32. Vasculitis – one example among many - p. 201 40. Chapter 33. Amyloid - p. 207 41. Chapter 34. Ocular paraneoplastic syndromes - p. 213 42. Chapter 35. Phthisis bulbi - p. 219 43. Chapter 36. Iatrogenic disorders - p. 225 44. Chapter 37. Basal cell carcinoma - p. 231 45. Chapter 38. Sebaceous carcinoma - p. 237 46. Chapter 39. Melanoma of eyelid and periocular skin - p. 245 47. Chapter 40. Squamous cell carcinoma of eyelid - p. 253 48. Chapter 41. Fibrous tumors, a sampler - p. 261 49. Chapter 42. Ocular adnexal lymphoid hyperplasia - p. 269 50. Chapter 43. Ocular adnexal lymphomas - p. 275 51. Chapter 44. An indolent ocular adnexal lymphoma - p. 279 52. Chapter 45. Nonspecific orbital inflammation - p. 283 53. Chapter 46. Rhabdomyosarcoma - p. 291 54. Chapter 47. Histiocytosis - p. 297 55. Chapter 48. Xanthomatous disorders of periocular skin and orbit - p. 303 56. Chapter 49. Orbital meningioma - p. 309 57. Chapter 50. Optic nerve glioma - p. 315 58. Chapter 51. Epithelial neoplasms of the lacrimal gland - p. 323 59. Chapter 52. Extragonadal germ cell tumors - p. 329 60. Chapter 53. Vascular tumors and malformations - p. 335 61. Chapter 54. Leukemia - p. 341 62. Chapter 55. Neurocristopathy - p. 347 63. Chapter 56. Histochemistry and immunohistochemistry - p. 355 64. Chapter 57. Clinical-pathologic correlation - p. 363 65. Chapter 58. Cancer staging and tumor grading - p. 369 66. Chapter 59. Specialization and training - p. 375 67. Index - p. 379
Ophthalmic Pathology: The Evolution of Current Concepts examines how our current understanding of morphologic disease, nomenclature and classification over the last century came about. The book explores the historical context and the modern trends of ocular nosology, emphasizing the science of disease classification. Chapters highlight major studies and developments surrounding approximately 50 disorders whose diagnoses are established by pathology, corresponding to a historical road map of current nomenclature, methods of disease classification, and the role of diagnostic morphology. Using a streamlined, highly illustrated format, this book provides a unique historic and evolutionary perspective into current views on the morphology of eye disease.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Dedication - p. iii 7. Preface - p. xiii 8. Chapter 1. Early modern notions of cancer - p. 1 9. Chapter 2. Modern notion of carcinoma in situ - p. 7 10. Chapter 3. Conjunctival squamous epithelial dysplasia and carcinoma in situ - p. 13 11. Chapter 4. Conjunctival squamous cell carcinoma - p. 19 12. Chapter 5. Conjunctival nevus - p. 25 13. Chapter 6. Conjunctival melanosis and melanoma - p. 33 14. Chapter 7. Iris melanoma - p. 39 15. Chapter 8. Choroidal and ciliary body melanoma, the Callender legacy - p. 45 16. Chapter 9. Choroidal and ciliary body melanoma: the reign of light microscopy - p. 51 17. Chapter 10. Choroidal and ciliary body melanoma, the Zimmerman hypothesis - p. 57 18. Chapter 11. Intraocular tumors mistaken for melanoma - p. 63 19. Chapter 12. Retinoblastoma - p. 69 20. Chapter 13. Retinoma/retinocytoma - p. 75 21. Chapter 14. Intraocular lymphoma - p. 81 22. Chapter 15. Intraocular medulloepithelioma - p. 89 23. Chapter 16. In situ lymphoma - p. 95 24. Chapter 17. Perspectives on systemic and ophthalmic infections - p. 101 25. Chapter 18. Emerging ophthalmic infectious diseases: new or not? - p. 107 26. Chapter 19. Nematodes that affect the eye - p. 113 27. Chapter 20. Uveal granulomas - p. 119 28. Chapter 21. Sympathetic ophthalmia - p. 127 29. Chapter 22. Scleritis - p. 133 30. Chapter 23. Corneal stromal dystrophies - p. 139 31. Chapter 24. Corneal endothelial dystrophy - p. 147 32. Chapter 25. Glaucoma an optic neuropathy - p. 153 33. Chapter 26. Glaucoma and the obstruction of outflow - p. 159 34. Chapter 27. Preretinal membranes - p. 167 35. Chapter 28. Age-related macular degeneration - p. 173 36. Chapter 29. Retinitis pigmentosa/retinal dystrophy - p. 181 37. Chapter 30. Proliferative retinopathy and vitreoretinopathy - p. 187 38. Chapter 31. Non-glaucomatous optic nerve injury ─ a sampler - p. 193 39. Chapter 32. Vasculitis – one example among many - p. 201 40. Chapter 33. Amyloid - p. 207 41. Chapter 34. Ocular paraneoplastic syndromes - p. 213 42. Chapter 35. Phthisis bulbi - p. 219 43. Chapter 36. Iatrogenic disorders - p. 225 44. Chapter 37. Basal cell carcinoma - p. 231 45. Chapter 38. Sebaceous carcinoma - p. 237 46. Chapter 39. Melanoma of eyelid and periocular skin - p. 245 47. Chapter 40. Squamous cell carcinoma of eyelid - p. 253 48. Chapter 41. Fibrous tumors, a sampler - p. 261 49. Chapter 42. Ocular adnexal lymphoid hyperplasia - p. 269 50. Chapter 43. Ocular adnexal lymphomas - p. 275 51. Chapter 44. An indolent ocular adnexal lymphoma - p. 279 52. Chapter 45. Nonspecific orbital inflammation - p. 283 53. Chapter 46. Rhabdomyosarcoma - p. 291 54. Chapter 47. Histiocytosis - p. 297 55. Chapter 48. Xanthomatous disorders of periocular skin and orbit - p. 303 56. Chapter 49. Orbital meningioma - p. 309 57. Chapter 50. Optic nerve glioma - p. 315 58. Chapter 51. Epithelial neoplasms of the lacrimal gland - p. 323 59. Chapter 52. Extragonadal germ cell tumors - p. 329 60. Chapter 53. Vascular tumors and malformations - p. 335 61. Chapter 54. Leukemia - p. 341 62. Chapter 55. Neurocristopathy - p. 347 63. Chapter 56. Histochemistry and immunohistochemistry - p. 355 64. Chapter 57. Clinical-pathologic correlation - p. 363 65. Chapter 58. Cancer staging and tumor grading - p. 369 66. Chapter 59. Specialization and training - p. 375 67. Index - p. 379
