Results 311 to 320 of about 215,329 (365)
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Handling and Pathology Reporting of Renal Tumor Specimens

European Urology, 2004
The gold standard in the treatment of renal tumors is radical or partial nephrectomy. The surgical specimen handling is important since the pathologic features result in clinico-pathologic knowledge that determines prognosis, additional treatment and scientific studies.
Van Poppel, H   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Bladder Cancer: Specimen Handling and Reporting

2021
Meticulous examination of bladder cancer specimens and precise reporting of pathological findings provide pivotal information to clinicians for the management of patients with bladder cancers and risk assessment for tumor recurrence, progression, and response to treatment. This important diagnostic information can be obtained from bladder specimens and
Jae Y. Ro, Yong Mee Cho
openaire   +2 more sources

How to handle laryngeal specimens?

Pathology, 2014
Laryngohypopharyngectomies encompass the larynx with a dorsal covering of the mucosa of the hypopharynx subdivided in left and right piriform sinus and the median postcricoid area. Cranially, the specimen may include parts of the base of the tongue and caudally a varying number of tracheal rings. Endolaryngeally, one discerns between (1) supraglottic,
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Handling and Pathology Reporting of Radical Prostatectomy Specimens

European Urology, 2003
Proper examination of radical prostatectomy (RP) specimens by the pathologists is critical in accurately determining the prediction of patient outcome. The pathology report should include relevant clinical information as well as provide prognostically useful data derived from the evaluation of the RP specimen.
Aldo V. Bono   +4 more
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Specimen Collection and Handling

2008
Preanalytical variables can alter the analysis of blood-derived samples. Prior to the analysis of a blood sample, multiple steps are necessary to generate the desired specimen. The choice of blood specimens, its collection, handling, processing, and storage are important aspects since these characteristics can have a tremendous impact on the results of
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Specimen Handling and Optimal Processing

2018
Retrospective review of diagnostic errors in CNS intraoperative consultation often reveals that diagnosis was based on inadequate tissue sampling or subpar preparations. Therefore, the correct performance of the whole process should include proper identification of the specimen, appropriate transportation, adequate tissue sampling, careful achievement ...
Ricardo H. Bardales   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Handling and Pathology Reporting of Adrenal Gland Specimens

European Urology, 2004
Proper treatment of resection specimens by the urologist and pathologist is critical in accurately reporting tumors and tumor-like nodules of the adrenal gland. Clinically inapparent adrenal masses are discovered, with increasing frequency, in the course of diagnostic testing or treatment for conditions that are not related to adrenal diseases.
Algaba, E   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Handling of Surgical Pathology Specimens

1988
The continuous development of new clinical, radio-logic, surgical, and pathologic techniques highlights an ever-changing practice of pathology. With reference to many locations in the body, and certainly in the lung, the pathologist is being asked to be more diagnostic with smaller and smaller samples.
David H. Dail, Samuel P. Hammar
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Optimal Handling of Bone Tumor Specimens

2014
The diagnosis of bone tumors is challenging and depends on optimal processing of specimens as well as integration of radiographic and clinical information. The correct diagnosis will often require ancillary techniques such as immunohistochemistry, flow cytometry and molecular or cytogenetic analysis.
Gene P. Siegal, Shi Wei, Leslie G. Dodd
openaire   +3 more sources

Specimen Collection, Handling, and Processing

2012
Specimen collection handling and processing are key to the pre-analytic phase of clinical laboratory testing. In computer jargon, there is an acronym “GIGO” that stands for garbage in equals garbage out. It is also applicable to clinical laboratory testing.
Lindsy M. Hengesbach, John A. Gerlach
openaire   +2 more sources

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