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  • Book
    by Gamal Dawood.
    Summary: This pathology atlas includes information on all the body systems in one book with high quality photos of some of the rarest cases in pathology, e.g. dermatofibrosarcoma of toes, APKD in horseshoe kidney, extensive bilharzial polyposis of colon, and many other cases. The book is structured systematically to cover all body systems. Each system is organized to cover inflammatory and medical conditions, benign tumours, and ends with malignant tumours. Each photo is accompanied by a concise legend outlining the gross features important to notice during grossing. Emphasis is placed on how such patterns may aid in the correct diagnosis of the gross pathology. Gross pathology is an important part of studying pathology for medical and dental students. Any studied disease process must demonstrate the effects of this disease on the organ as observed by the naked-eye examination. So; this book will aid in the medical study of diseases. As for specialized surgical pathologists, the book will be a reference for them to describe or to aid in the diagnosis of some difficult cases, which may be faced during their work in the lab.

    Contents:
    Cardiovascular System
    Respiratory System
    Gastrointestinal System
    Liver and Gall Bladder
    Urinary System
    Male Genital System
    Female Genital System
    Breast
    Lymphoreticular System
    Endocrine System
    Osseous System
    Skin and Soft Tissues
    Central Nervous System. .
    Digital Access Springer 2022
  • Article
    Tessler MP, Kondo Y, Cayirli M, Hardy JD.
    Surg Gynecol Obstet. 1978 Oct;147(4):541-4.
    Two groups of puppies were studied regarding survival of the heart and the animal after epinephrine induced shock. All puppies in the control study died. In each of the eight puppies in the experimental group, the heart was removed and transplanted orthotopically into a healthy recipient. Six of the eight recipients died within hours, and the two which survived 14 days exhibited extensive cardiac structural changes at autopsy. The failure of recipients of hearts from these spinephrine-shock puppies to survive was in sharp contrast to the almost uniform survival of animals receiving orthotopic heart transplants from dogs subjected to irreversible hemorrhagic or endotoxin shock. This diference was due to the fact that the high levels of epinephrine infused were found to have produced extensive structural damage in the donor heart.
    Digital Access Access Options