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Flow Cytometry in Neoplastic Hematology
Morphologic--Immunophenotypic Correlation
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Table of contents:Preface Acknowledgments 1.Introduction 2. Identification of clonal B cells 3. Identification of abnormal T cells 4. Identification of blasts 5. Features of dyspoiesis 6. Flow cytometry limitations 7. Phenotypic markers 8. B-Cell Lymphoproliferations 9. Peripheral (mature/post-thymic) T-Cell Lymphoproliferations 10. Acute leukemia 11. Myelodysplastic syndromes and chronic myeloproliferative disorders Abbreviations References IndexFlow cytometry is a fast means of reaching a diagnosis in many cases in hematopathology and is becoming ever more popular as the front line in clinic...
Table of contents:
Preface Acknowledgments 1.Introduction 2. Identification of clonal B cells 3. Identification of abnormal T cells 4. Identification of blasts 5. Features of dyspoiesis 6. Flow cytometry limitations 7. Phenotypic markers 8. B-Cell Lymphoproliferations 9. Peripheral (mature/post-thymic) T-Cell Lymphoproliferations 10. Acute leukemia 11. Myelodysplastic syndromes and chronic myeloproliferative disorders Abbreviations References Index
Flow cytometry is a fast means of reaching a diagnosis in many cases in hematopathology and is becoming ever more popular as the front line in clinical practice, interesting even those with no basic training in its techniques. However, it is not always the only component necessary for an answer, so correlation with histomorphology is always welcome and often vital. This highly illustrated and highly practical guide is not only a comprehensive text on the aspects relevant for clinical diagnosis and explains the general parameters useful in diagnosis with flow cytometry, but also correlates the histomorphologic features and explains cases of discrepancy between findings with the two modalities.
Flow cytometry is a fast means of reaching a diagnosis in many cases in hematopathology, and is becoming ever more popular as the front line in clinical practice, interesting even those with no basic training in its techniques. However, it is not always the only component necessary for an answer, so correlation with histomorphology is always welcome and often vital.
Key features of this highly illustrated and practical guide include:
- comprehensive coverage of the aspects relevant for clinical diagnosis
- an explanation of the general parameters useful in diagnosis with flow cytometry
- correlation with color histomorphological findings throughout
- a systematic approach from basic cases to complicated problem areas
- focus on the clinical aspects, not just the technical background or procedural minutiae.
All hematopathologists and neoplastic hematologists will find this an important resource for keeping up to date with developments in clinical practice.
A highly illustrated and practical guide, all hematopathologists and neoplastic hematologists will find this an important resource for keeping up to date with developments in clinical practice.
Preface Acknowledgments 1.Introduction 2. Identification of clonal B cells 3. Identification of abnormal T cells 4. Identification of blasts 5. Features of dyspoiesis 6. Flow cytometry limitations 7. Phenotypic markers 8. B-Cell Lymphoproliferations 9. Peripheral (mature/post-thymic) T-Cell Lymphoproliferations 10. Acute leukemia 11. Myelodysplastic syndromes and chronic myeloproliferative disorders Abbreviations References Index
Flow cytometry is a fast means of reaching a diagnosis in many cases in hematopathology and is becoming ever more popular as the front line in clinical practice, interesting even those with no basic training in its techniques. However, it is not always the only component necessary for an answer, so correlation with histomorphology is always welcome and often vital. This highly illustrated and highly practical guide is not only a comprehensive text on the aspects relevant for clinical diagnosis and explains the general parameters useful in diagnosis with flow cytometry, but also correlates the histomorphologic features and explains cases of discrepancy between findings with the two modalities.
Flow cytometry is a fast means of reaching a diagnosis in many cases in hematopathology, and is becoming ever more popular as the front line in clinical practice, interesting even those with no basic training in its techniques. However, it is not always the only component necessary for an answer, so correlation with histomorphology is always welcome and often vital.
Key features of this highly illustrated and practical guide include:
- comprehensive coverage of the aspects relevant for clinical diagnosis
- an explanation of the general parameters useful in diagnosis with flow cytometry
- correlation with color histomorphological findings throughout
- a systematic approach from basic cases to complicated problem areas
- focus on the clinical aspects, not just the technical background or procedural minutiae.
All hematopathologists and neoplastic hematologists will find this an important resource for keeping up to date with developments in clinical practice.
A highly illustrated and practical guide, all hematopathologists and neoplastic hematologists will find this an important resource for keeping up to date with developments in clinical practice.