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Odze and Goldblum Surgical Pathology of the GI Tract, Liver, Biliary Tract and Pancreas E-Book

Odze and Goldblum Surgical Pathology of the GI Tract, Liver, Biliary Tract and Pancreas E-Book

Robert D. Odze | John R. Goldblum

(2014)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

The updated edition of Surgical Pathology of the GI Tract, Liver, Biliary Tract and Pancreas is designed to act as a one-stop medical reference book for the entire gastrointestinal system, providing exhaustive coverage and equipping you with all of the necessary tools to make a comprehensive diagnostic workup. You'll access thousands of high-quality illustrations and eight brand-new chapters, so you can recognize and diagnose any pathological slide you encounter.

  • Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability.
  • Make a comprehensive diagnostic workup with data from ancillary techniques and molecular findings whenever appropriate.
  • Effectively grasp complex topics and streamline decision-making by using extensive tables, graphs, and flowcharts.
  • Avoid diagnostic errors thanks to practical advice on pitfalls in differential diagnosis.
  • Navigate the book quickly with a "road map" featured at the beginning of each chapter.
  • Provide the clinician with the most accurate and up-to-date diagnostic and prognostic indicators, including key molecular aspects of tumor pathology, with access to the latest classification and staging systems available.
  • Evaluate diagnostically challenging cases using diagnostic algorithms.
  • Stay abreast of the latest advances with eight new chapters: Autoimmune Disorders of the GI Tract; Drug Induced Disorders of the GI Tract; Molecular Diagnostics of Tubal Gut Neoplasms; Molecular Diagnostics of the Gallbladder, Extrahepatic Biliary Tree, and Pancreatic Tumors; Tumors of the Ampulla; Molecular Diagnostics of Hepatocellular Neoplasms; Approach to the Liver Biopsy, and Approach to Gastrointestinal Tract Biopsies.
  • Remain at the forefront of your field with coverage of new molecular and genetic markers in GI neoplasms; updated knowledge on liver and biliary tree pathology; and expanded information on tumors of the ampulla.
  • Recognize and diagnose any tissue sample under the microscope with help from over 3000 high-quality color illustrations.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Odze and Goldblum Surgical Pathology of the GI Tract, Liver, Biliary Tract and Pancreas, 3/e i
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vii
Preface to the Third Edition xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Table Of Contents xvii
1 Gastrointestinal Tract 1
I General Pathology of the Gastrointestinal Tract 3
1 Gastrointestinal Tract Endoscopic and Tissue Processing Techniques and Normal Histology 4
Chapter Outline 4
Introduction 4
Bowel Preparation 4
Methods for Obtaining Tissue Specimens 5
Endoscopic Pinch Biopsy 5
Endoscopic Snare Polypectomy 6
Endoscopic Mucosal Resection 7
Methods of Processing Tissue for Pathologic Evaluation 8
Formalin 8
Orientation of Formalin-Fixed Tissue Obtained at Endoscopy 11
Flow Cytometry 12
Electron Microscopy 12
Endoscopy-Induced Artifacts 12
Pathologic Features of a Healing Biopsy Site 13
Methods for Obtaining Cytology Specimens 14
Brush Cytology 14
Fine-Needle Aspiration 15
Optical Techniques 16
Normal Histology of the Tubal Gut 17
Esophagus 17
Stomach 17
The Gastric Cardia 21
Small Intestine 22
Endocrine Cells 24
The Intestinal Mucosal Immune System 24
Colon 25
Appendix 26
Rectum and Anus 28
Lymph Node Drainage and Lymphatics of the Tubal Gut 30
Esophagus 30
Stomach 30
Small Intestine 30
Colon 30
Lymph Nodes 31
References 33.e1
2 Screening and Surveillance Guidelines in Gastroenterology 34
Chapter Outline 34
Introduction 34
Surveillance in Patients with Barrett Esophagus 34
Surveillance in Patients with Chronic Gastritis and Intestinal Metaplasia or Dysplasia 35
Surveillance for Colorectal Neoplasia in Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease 36
Screening and Surveillance Guidelines for Colon Polyps 37
Definition and Clinical Considerations 38
Initial Management of Polyps 38
Management of Small Polyps 38
Management of Sessile Serrated Adenomas/Polyps 39
Hyperplastic Polyposis Syndromes 39
Management of Large Pedunculated Polyps 39
Management of Large Sessile Polyps 39
Postpolypectomy Surveillance 40
Management of Malignant Polyps 40
Colonoscopic Surveillance after Colon Cancer Resection 41
Interaction of Gastrointestinal Endoscopists and Pathologists 42
References 42.e1
3 Diagnostic Cytology of the Gastrointestinal Tract 43
Chapter Outline 43
Introduction 43
Specimen Types 43
Specimen Preparations 43
Value and Accuracy of Specimens 44
Normal Morphology 44
Esophagus 44
Stomach 44
Small Intestine 44
Large Intestine 44
Infections 45
Candida 45
Herpes Simplex Virus 45
Cytomegalovirus 46
Helicobacter pylori 46
Giardia 46
Atypical Mycobacteria 46
Cryptosporidia 47
Microsporidia 47
Inflammatory, Reactive, and Metaplastic Changes 47
Nonspecific Changes 47
Pemphigus 48
Barrett Esophagus 48
Neoplastic Lesions 49
Squamous Dysplasia or Carcinoma 49
Glandular Dysplasia or Carcinoma 50
Endocrine Tumors 51
Mesenchymal Tumors 52
Lymphoid Tumors 53
References 54.e1
4 Infectious Disorders of the Gastrointestinal Tract 55
Chapter Outline 55
Introduction 55
Viral Infections of the GI Tract 55
Cytomegalovirus 55
Clinical Features 55
Pathologic Features 56
Differential Diagnosis 57
Herpesvirus 57
Clinical Features 57
Pathologic Features 57
Differential Diagnosis 58
Adenovirus 58
Other Enteric Viruses 58
Human Papillomaviruses 59
Human Immunodeficiency Virus 59
Bacterial Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract 60
Acute Self-Limited Colitis 60
Major Causes of Bacterial Enterocolitis 60
Vibrio cholerae and Related Species 60
Aeromonas and Related Species 62
Escherichia coli 62
Enterotoxigenic and Enteropathogenic E. coli 62
Enteroinvasive E. coli 62
Enteroadherent E. coli 63
Enterohemorrhagic E. coli 63
Salmonella 63
Typhoid (Enteric) Fever 64
Nontyphoid Salmonella Species 64
Shigella 66
Campylobacter 66
Yersinia 67
Clostridial Diseases of the Gut 67
Clostridium difficile–Related Colitis 68
Mycobacterial Infections of the GI Tract 70
Mycobacterium tuberculosis 70
Mycobacterium avium-intracellulare Complex 71
Spirochetal Infections of the GI Tract 71
Syphilis 71
Intestinal Spirochetosis 72
Other Causes of Sexually Transmitted Bacterial Proctocolitis 74
Miscellaneous Bacterial Infections 74
Bacterial Esophagitis 74
Phlegmonous Gastritis and Enteritis 74
Actinomycosis 75
Whipple Disease 75
Rhodococcus equi 76
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 76
Malakoplakia 76
Bacillary Angiomatosis 77
Helicobacter pylori and Helicobacter heilmannii 77
Fungal Infections of the GI Tract 77
Candida Species 77
Aspergillus Species 78
Mucormycosis 79
Histoplasmosis 80
Cryptococcus neoformans 80
Pneumocystis jiroveci 80
Parasitic Infections of the GI Tract 81
Protozoal Infections 81
Entamoeba histolytica 81
Flagellates 83
Giardia lamblia 83
Leishmania donovani and Related Species 83
Chagas Disease 83
Ciliates 86
Balantidium coli 86
Coccidians 86
Cryptosporidium parvum 86
Cyclospora cayetanensis 87
Isospora belli and Related Species 87
Microsporidia 87
Toxoplasma gondii 88
Miscellaneous Protozoal Infections 88
Helminthic Infections 88
Nematodes 89
Enterobius vermicularis 89
Ascaris lumbricoides (Roundworm) 89
Ancylostomiasis (Hookworm) 90
Trichuris trichiura (Whipworm) 90
Strongyloides stercoralis 90
Anisakis simplex and Related Species 90
Capillaria Species (Intestinal Capillariasis) 91
Trematodes 91
Schistosomiasis 91
Fasciolopsis buski and Related Species 91
Cestodes 91
Other Helminthic Infections 91
References 93.e1
5 Manifestations of Immunodeficiency in the Gastrointestinal Tract 94
Chapter Outline 94
Primary Disorders of Immune Deficiency 94
Humoral Immunodeficiencies 94
Selective Immunoglobulin A Deficiency 94
X-Linked Agammaglobulinemia 95
X-Linked Hyperimmunoglobuin M Syndrome 97
Hyperimmunoglobulin E Syndrome 98
Common Variable Immunodeficiency 98
Infections in CVID 98
Inflammatory Disorders and Malignancy in CVID 99
Stomach 99
Small Bowel 100
Large Bowel 101
Combined Cellular/Humoral Immunodeficiencies 101
Severe Combined Immunodeficiency 101
Omenn Syndrome 103
Other Primary Immunodeficiencies 103
DiGeorge Syndrome 103
Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidiasis 103
Wiscott-Aldrich Syndrome 103
Chronic Granulomatous Disease 104
Miscellaneous Immune Deficiency Syndromes 104
Graft-versus-Host Disease 105
Acute GVHD 106
Chronic GVHD 108
Neutropenic Enterocolitis 109
The Gastrointestinal Tract in HIV Infection 110
Infections 110
HIV Enteropathy 112
Malignancy 113
References 114.e1
6 Systemic Illnesses Involving the Gastrointestinal Tract 115
Chapter Outline 115
Introduction 116
Cardiovascular Disorders 116
Cardiac Surgery and Heart Transplantation 116
Ischemic Disease 116
Dermatologic Disorders 116
Bullous Diseases 116
Epidermolysis Bullosa 117
Pemphigus Vulgaris 117
Bullous Pemphigoid 117
Erythema Multiforme 117
Hailey-Hailey and Darier Diseases 117
Dermatitis Herpetiformis 118
Dermatogenic Enteropathy 118
Dermatologic Disorders Associated with Malignancies of the GI Tract 118
Acanthosis Nigricans 118
Tylosis 118
Miscellaneous Disorders 118
Endocrine Disorders 118
Adrenal Gland 118
Hypothalamus and Pituitary 118
Pancreas 118
Parathyroid 119
Thyroid 119
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia 119
Hematologic Disorders 119
Hemorrhagic Disorders 119
Thrombotic Disorders 120
Megaloblastic Anemia 120
Leukemia and Lymphoma 120
Metabolic Disorders 120
Acrodermatitis Enteropathica 120
Plummer-Vinson Syndrome (Paterson–Brown Kelly Syndrome) 121
Vitamin Disorders 121
Pellagra 121
Lipoprotein Disorders 121
Abetalipoproteinemia 121
Tangier Disease 121
Lysosomal Storage Disorders 121
Fabry Disease 122
Common Mimics of Lysosomal Storage Diseases 124
Pigmented Lesions 124
Melanosis. 124
Pseudomelanosis. 124
Brown Bowel Syndrome. 125
Hemosiderosis/Hemochromatosis. 125
Barium Granuloma. 125
Nonpigmented Lesions 126
Xanthoma. 126
Muciphages. 126
Pseudolipomatosis. 126
Whipple Disease. 126
Mycobacterium avium-intracellulare Complex Infection. 126
Malakoplakia. 128
Granular Cell Tumor. 129
Signet Ring Cell Adenocarcinoma. 129
Clear Cell Carcinoid Tumor. 129
Malignant Histiocytosis. 129
Amyloidosis 129
Classification 129
Clinical Features 129
Pathologic Features 130
Familial Mediterranean Fever (Familial Paroxysmal Polyserositis, Recurring Polyserositis) 130
Pulmonary Disorders 131
Reproductive Disorders 131
Effects of Pregnancy and Exogenous Hormones 131
Decidualization of the Peritoneum 131
Endometriosis 131
Clinical Features 131
Pathologic Features 131
Differential Diagnosis 132
Rheumatologic Disorders 132
Scleroderma 132
Dermatomyositis and Polymyositis 133
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus 133
Mixed Connective Tissue Disease 133
Rheumatoid Arthritis 133
Reactive Arthritis 133
Sjögren Syndrome 133
Hereditary Connective Tissue Disorders 133
Urologic Disorders 134
Acute Renal Failure 134
Hemolytic-Uremic Syndrome 134
Chronic Renal Failure 134
Uremia 134
Long-Term Hemodialysis 134
Kidney Transplantation 134
Urinary Conduits 134
Miscellaneous Disorders 135
Chronic Granulomatous Disease 135
Sarcoidosis 135
Mastocytosis 136
Neoplastic Disease 136
References 137.e1
7 Neuromuscular Disorders of the Gastrointestinal Tract 138
Chapter Outline 138
Introduction 138
Muscle Coats of the Bowel Wall 139
Neural Network of the Bowel 139
Esophagus 141
Primary Achalasia 141
Clinical Features 141
Pathogenesis 141
Pathologic Features 143
Differential Diagnosis 143
Natural History and Treatment 144
Secondary Achalasia 144
Idiopathic Muscular Hypertrophy 145
Differential Diagnosis 145
Stomach 145
Idiopathic Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis 145
Clinical Features 146
Pathogenesis 146
Pathologic Features 146
Differential Diagnosis 146
Natural History and Treatment 146
Gastroparesis 146
Small and Large Intestine 148
Hirschsprung Disease 148
Clinical Features 148
Pathogenesis 149
Pathologic Features 149
Differential Diagnosis 151
Treatment and Follow-Up 154
Other Developmental Disorders of the Enteric Nervous System 154
Hypoganglionosis 154
Hyperganglionosis 155
Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction 156
Acute Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction 156
Paralytic Ileus 156
Acute Idiopathic Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction (Ogilvie Syndrome) 156
Chronic Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction 156
Primary Chronic Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction 156
Myopathic Forms. 156
Pathologic Features. 157
Neuropathic Forms. 158
Pathologic Features. 161
ICC Abnormalities. 163
Pathologic Features. 163
Neurohormonal Peptide Abnormalities. 164
Differential Diagnosis. 164
Treatment and Prognosis. 165
Secondary Chronic Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction 166
Systemic Disorders. 166
Drugs and Toxins. 167
Infections. 167
Treatment and Prognosis. 168
Miscellaneous Conditions 168
Ceroidosis (Brown Bowel Syndrome) 168
Irritable Bowel Syndrome 168
Small Bowel Diverticulosis 168
Severe Idiopathic Constipation (Slow-Transit Constipation, Arbuthnot Lane Disease) 168
Differential Diagnosis and Workup of Patients with Intestinal Dysmotility 169
Suction Mucosal Biopsies 171
Full-Thickness/Seromuscular Biopsies 172
Resection Specimens 173
Microscopy 173
Histochemical Stains 173
Immunohistochemical Stains 173
Electron Microscopy 173
Future Outlook 174
References 174.e1
8 Congenital and Developmental Disorders of the Gastrointestinal Tract 175
Chapter Outline 175
Molecular Mechanisms of Gastrointestinal Development 175
Embryology and Anatomic Development of the GI tract 175
Esophagus 179
Stomach 179
Small and Large Intestine 180
Congenital Anomalies of the GI Tract 182
General Aspects 182
Esophagus 182
Short Esophagus 182
Esophageal Atresia and Tracheoesophageal Fistula 182
Esophageal Cysts and Duplications 185
Neurenteric Remnants 186
Stomach 187
Gastric Atresia and Stenosis 188
Gastric Duplication 188
Neonatal Gastric Perforation 188
Small and Large Intestine 188
Hernias and Abdominal Wall Defects 188
Omphalocele (Exomphalos) 189
Gastroschisis (Laparoschisis) 189
Cloacal Exstrophy 189
Congenital Atresias and Stenoses 189
Malrotation 191
Duplications 193
Congenital Diverticula, Including Omphalomesenteric Remnants and Meckel Diverticulum 193
Heterotopias 195
Anorectal Malformations 195
References 198.e1
9 Enteropathies Associated with Chronic Diarrhea and Malabsorption in Childhood 199
Chapter Outline 199
Introduction 199
Biopsy Sampling and Indications In Children 200
Intestinal Development in Children 200
Congenital Disorders of Intestinal Digestion, Absorption, and Transport 201
Carbohydrate Malabsorption and Disaccharidase Deficiencies 201
Pathogenesis 201
Lipid Trafficking Disorders 202
Abetalipoproteinemia 202
Hypobetalipoproteinemia 202
Chylomicron Retention Disease 202
Amino Acid Transport Disorders 203
Electrolytes and Trace Elements 203
Vitamins 204
Bile Acids 204
Congenital Defects of Intestinal Epithelial Differentiation 204
Microvillus Inclusion Disease 204
Clinical Features 204
Pathology 204
2 Gallbladder, Extrahepatic Biliary Tract, and Pancreas 919
33 Gallbladder, Extrahepatic Biliary Tract, and Pancreas Tissue Processing Techniques and Normal Histology 921
Chapter Outline 921
Introduction 921
Normal Anatomy and Histology 921
Gallbladder and Extrahepatic Biliary Tract 921
Pancreas 923
Gallbladder 923
Gallstones 924
Cholesterol Stones 924
Pigment Stones 925
Processing Gallbladder Specimens 925
Cholecystitis 925
Carcinoma of the Gallbladder 926
Specimen Appearance 926
Specimen Dissection 927
Specimen Sectioning 927
Extrahepatic Biliary Tract 927
Processing Biliary Tract Specimens 928
Biliary Tract Cancer 928
Choledochal Cyst 928
Extrahepatic Biliary Atresia 928
Hepatectomy Specimens 929
Pancreas 929
Processing Pancreaticoduodenectomy Specimens 929
Intraductal Papillary Mucinous Neoplasms 931
Distal Pancreatectomy for Tumor 931
Distal Pancreatectomy for Pancreatitis 932
Frozen Sections and Intraoperative Consultation 933
Bile Duct Margins 933
Hilar Resections or Partial Hepatectomy 933
Distal Bile Duct Margin 933
Proximal Bile Duct Margin 933
Prognostic Considerations 934
Pancreaticoduodenectomy (Whipple) Procedure 934
Pancreatic Margins 934
Intraductal Papillary Mucinous Neoplasms 935
Intraoperative Pancreatic Biopsy 935
Gallbladder 936
References 936.e1
34 Molecular Genetics of Pancreatobiliary Neoplasms 937
Chapter Outline 937
Introduction 937
Pancreatic Neoplasms 937
Ductal Adenocarcinoma 937
Germline Alterations 937
Somatic Alterations 938
Implications for Pathology 940
Variants of Ductal Adenocarcinoma 941
Intraductal Papillary Mucinous Neoplasm 942
Germline Alterations 942
Somatic Alterations 942
Implications for Pathology 942
Mucinous Cystic Neoplasm 943
3 Liver 1141
42 Algorithmic Approach to Diagnosis of Liver Disorders 1143
Chapter Outline 1143
Introduction 1143
Helpful Diagnostic Tips 1143
Identification of Major Pattern of Injury 1144
Predominantly Portal Inflammation 1144
Predominantly Lymphocytic Inflammation in Portal Tracts 1144
Chronic Hepatitis C 1144
Chronic Hepatitis B 1145
Autoimmune Hepatitis 1146
Acute Hepatitis 1147
Chronic Biliary Diseases 1148
Miscellaneous Conditions 1148
Predominantly Plasma Cell Inflammation in Portal Tracts 1148
Predominantly Mixed Portal Inflammation in Portal Tracts 1149
Predominantly Eosinophilic Inflammation in Portal Tracts 1149
Predominantly Granulomatous Inflammation in Portal Tracts 1149
Atypical Lymphoid Infiltrate in Portal Tracts 1150
Evaluation of Clinical and Serologic Information 1150
Chronic Hepatitis C 1150
Chronic Hepatitis B 1151
Autoimmune Hepatitis 1152
Ductular Reaction 1153
Acute Bile Duct Obstruction 1154
Ascending Cholangitis 1154
Cholangitis Lenta (Ductular Cholestasis) 1154
Acute Hepatitis with Submassive or Massive Hepatic Necrosis 1154
Chronic Bile Duct Obstruction 1155
Primary Biliary Cirrhosis 1155
Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis 1155
Mass Lesions 1156
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia 1156
Inflammatory Hepatocellular Adenoma 1156
Space-Occupying Lesion 1156
Cholangiocarcinoma 1156
Other Chronic Liver Diseases 1156
Steatosis 1156
Steatosis with Ballooned Hepatocytes or Mallory-Denk Hyalin 1157
Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease 1157
Alcohol-Induced Liver Disease 1158
Chronic Hepatitis C 1159
Wilson Disease 1160
Steatosis without Mallory-Denk Hyalin or Ballooned Hepatocytes 1160
Diffuse Microvesicular (Small Droplet) Steatosis 1160
Steatosis Associated with Tumors 1160
Prominent Lobular Inflammation 1160
Nonsinusoidal Pattern of Lymphocytic Infiltration 1160
Acute Hepatitis 1160
Features of Recent Acute or Subacute Resolving Hepatitis 1161
Nonhepatotropic Virus Hepatitis 1162
Cytomegalovirus. 1162
Herpes Simplex. 1162
Adenovirus. 1162
Sinusoidal Pattern of Lymphocytic Infiltration 1162
Celiac Disease 1162
Epstein-Barr Virus 1162
Lymphoma and Leukemia 1162
Extramedullary Hematopoiesis 1162
Stellate Cell Lipidosis Associated with Hypervitaminosis A 1162
Pigments in the Liver 1163
Lipofuscin 1163
Iron 1163
Copper 1163
Fibrosis (and Cirrhosis) 1164
Fragmented Biopsy Specimen 1164
Portal-Based Fibrosis 1164
Perivenular and Perisinusoidal Fibrosis 1165
Diagnosis of Solid and Cystic Masses 1165
Tumor with Eosinophilic Cells 1166
Cystic Tumors 1168
References 1169.e1
43 Liver Tissue Processing and Normal Histology 1170
Chapter Outline 1170
Liver Biopsy Specimens 1170
Specimen Handling 1171
Normal Microanatomy of the Liver 1172
Interpretation of Liver Biopsies 1174
Liver Resection Specimens 1176
Partial Hepatectomies 1176
Liver Explants 1176
Routine and Special Stains 1176
Immunohistochemistry 1179
Electron Microscopy 1179
Molecular Studies 1182
In Situ Hybridization 1182
Polymerase Chain Reaction 1183
Laser Capture Microdissection 1183
Gene Array Analysis 1183
Prognostic and Therapeutic Information from Liver Biopsies 1183
References 1184.e1
44 Molecular Pathogenesis and Diagnostics of Hepatocellular Tumors 1185
Chapter Outline 1185
Introduction 1185
Benign Hepatocellular Tumors 1185
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia 1185
Molecular Changes 1185
Molecular Diagnostics 1186
Hepatocellular Adenoma 1186
Hepatocellular Adenoma with Inactivating Mutations of the HNF1A Gene 1186
Molecular Changes 1186
Molecular Diagnostics 1187
Hepatocellular Adenoma with Activating Mutations of the CTNNB1 Gene 1188
Molecular Changes 1188
Molecular Diagnostics 1188
Inflammatory Hepatocellular Adenoma 1189
Molecular Changes 1189
Molecular Diagnostics 1189
Unclassified Hepatocellular Adenoma 1189
Use of Molecular Diagnostics 1189
Hepatocellular Carcinoma and Its Precursors 1189
Molecular Changes in Hepatocarcinogenesis 1191
Precancerous Lesions in Hepatocarcinogenesis 1192
Dysplastic Foci 1192
Large Cell Change in Hepatocytes 1192
Dysplastic Nodules 1193
Prognostic and Therapeutic Implications 1193
Early Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1193
Molecular Diagnostics 1196
References 1196.e1
45 Diagnostic Cytology of the Liver 1197
Chapter Outline 1197
Introduction 1197
Use of Fine-Needle Aspiration Biopsy 1197
Guidance Systems 1197
Indications and Contraindications 1198
Complications 1198
Clinical Considerations 1198
Specimen Preparation 1199
Diagnostic Accuracy 1199
Diagnostic Issues 1199
Integrative Approach to the Evaluation of Liver Aspirates 1200
Cytohistology of the Liver 1200
Normal Morphology 1200
Pigments 1202
Steatosis 1202
Infections 1203
Cystic Lesions of the Liver 1204
Cystic Lesions with an Epithelial Lining 1204
Bile Duct Cyst, Simple Hepatic Cyst, and Fibropolycystic Disease 1204
Ciliated Foregut Cyst 1204
Mucinous Cystic Neoplasm and Intraductal Papillary Neoplasm 1205
Metastases 1205
Cystic Lesions without an Epithelial Lining 1205
Non-neoplastic Cysts 1205
Neoplastic Cysts and Tumor-like Lesions 1206
Cavernous Hemangioma 1206
Mesenchymal Hamartoma 1207
Cystic Degeneration in a Benign or Malignant Tumor 1207
Undifferentiated Embryonal Sarcoma 1207
Solid Lesions of the Liver 1207
Hepatocellular Appearance 1207
Benign Hepatocellular Nodules 1207
Primary Malignant Hepatocellular Neoplasms 1210
Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1210
Cellularity 1210
Epithelial Cohesiveness 1210
Vascular Patterns 1211
Cellular Characteristics 1212
Pigments 1213
Cellular Inclusions 1213
Background Elements 1213
Cell Blocks and Microbiopsies 1213
Variants of Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1213
Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Fatty Changes 1213
Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Clear Cell Changes 1214
Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Small Cell Changes 1214
Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Pleomorphic Features 1215
Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Spindle Cell Features 1215
Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Giant Cell Features 1215
Special Types of Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1216
Fibrolamellar Variant of Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1216
Scirrhous Type of Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1216
Undifferentiated Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1216
Lymphoepithelioma-like Carcinoma 1216
Sarcomatoid Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1216
Very-Well-Differentiated Hepatocellular Carcinoma 1217
Immunohistochemistry 1217
Hepatoblastoma 1218
Combined Hepatocellular-Glandular Appearance 1219
Combined Hepatocellular Carcinoma and Cholangiocarcinoma 1219
Nonhepatocellular Appearance 1220
Benign Nonhepatocellular Lesions 1220
Bile Duct Hamartoma, Bile Duct Adenoma (Peribiliary Gland Hamartoma) 1220
Angiomyolipoma 1220
Primary Malignant Nonhepatocellular Lesions 1221
Intrahepatic Cholangiocarcinoma 1221
Epithelioid Hemangioendothelioma 1222
Angiosarcoma 1222
Metastatic Malignant Nonhepatocellular Lesions 1222
References 1227.e1
46 Acute and Chronic Infectious Hepatitis 1228
Chapter Outline 1228
Introduction 1228
Viral Hepatitis 1228
Clinical Features 1228
Acute Viral Hepatitis 1228
Chronic Viral Hepatitis 1229
Hepatitis Viruses 1229
Hepatitis A 1229
Hepatitis B 1229
Hepatitis C 1230
Hepatitis D 1231
Hepatitis E 1231
Other Hepatitis Viruses 1231
Acute Hepatitis 1232
Pathologic Features 1232
Massive and Submassive Necrosis 1233
Prognostic Factors 1233
Differential Diagnosis 1233
Chronic Hepatitis 1234
Pathologic Features 1234
Portal Inflammation 1234
Lobular Necroinflammatory Activity 1235
Fibrosis 1236
Nomenclature and Scoring 1236
Pathology of Specific Types of Chronic Viral Hepatitis 1238
Chronic Hepatitis B 1238
Delta Virus Infection 1239
Hepatitis C 1239
Combined Viral Infections 1239
Prognostic Factors 1240
Differential Diagnosis 1240
Treatment of Chronic Hepatitis C 1241
Cirrhosis and Regression of Fibrosis 1241
Other Viral Infections of the Liver 1242
Epstein-Barr Virus 1242
Cytomegalovirus 1242
Cytomegalovirus Infection in Otherwise Healthy Patients 1243
Cytomegalovirus Infection in Immunocompromised Patients 1243
Cytomegalovirus Infection in Neonates 1243
Herpes Simplex Virus 1244
Human Herpesvirus 6 1244
Enteric Viruses 1244
Viral Hemorrhagic Fever 1245
Bacterial Infections of the Liver 1246
Suppurative Bacterial Infections 1246
Pyogenic Bacterial Abscess 1246
Tularemia 1247
Listeriosis 1247
Liver in Sepsis 1247
Granulomatous Bacterial Infections 1247
Tuberculosis 1248
Mycobacterium Avium-Intracellulare 1250
Leprosy 1250
Bartonella Species 1251
Brucellosis 1251
Rickettsia and Similar Species 1251
Spirochete Infections 1252
Syphilis 1252
Miscellaneous Bacterial Infections 1253
Salmonella Species 1253
Whipple Disease 1253
Fungal Infections of the Liver 1254
Candidiasis 1254
Aspergillosis 1254
Histoplasmosis 1254
Cryptococcosis 1256
Parasitic Infections of the Liver 1256
Protozoa 1256
Malaria 1256
Amebiasis 1257
Flagellates 1257
Visceral Leishmaniasis (Kala-Azar) 1257
Miscellaneous Flagellates 1257
Coccidians 1258
Helminths 1258
Nematodes 1258
Ascaris lumbricoides 1258
Toxocara canis 1258
Enterobius vermicularis (Pinworms) 1259
Strongyloides stercoralis 1259
Trematodes 1259
Schistosomiasis 1259
Cestodes 1259
Echinococcus granulosus and Related Species 1259
References 1261.e1
47 Autoimmune and Chronic Cholestatic Disorders of the Liver 1262
Chapter Outline 1262
Introduction 1262
Autoimmune Hepatitis 1262
Clinical Features and Epidemiology 1262
Pathogenesis 1263
Pathology 1264
Differential Diagnosis 1266
Acute-Onset Autoimmune Hepatitis 1266
Chronic Autoimmune Hepatitis 1267
Grading and Staging 1268
Natural History and Treatment 1268
Primary Biliary Cirrhosis 1268
Clinical Features and Epidemiology 1268
Pathogenesis 1269
Pathology 1269
Differential Diagnosis 1270
Autoimmune Cholangitis 1273
Natural History 1274
Treatment 1274
Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis 1274
Clinical Features and Epidemiology 1274
Pathogenesis 1274
Natural History 1275
Pathology 1275
Large Ducts 1275
Liver 1275
Differential Diagnosis 1277
Treatment 1278
Overlap Syndromes 1278
Immunoglobulin G4–Associated Sclerosing Cholangitis 1280
Secondary Sclerosing Cholangitis 1280
Ischemic Cholangitis 1281
Miscellaneous Ductopenic Syndromes 1282
Obstructive Cholangitis 1283
Clinical Features 1283
Pathology 1283
Differential Diagnosis 1283
References 1284.e1
48 Toxin- and Drug-Induced Disorders of the Liver 1285
Chapter Outline 1285
Introduction 1285
Epidemiology 1287
Clinical Assessment and Prediction of Hepatotoxicity 1288
Prevention of Drug Hepatotoxicity 1290
Treatment and Prognosis 1291
Pathologic Patterns of Toxic Liver Injury 1291
Hepatocellular Injury 1292
Acute Hepatocellular Injury 1292
Predominantly Cytolytic Injury 1292
Hepatitis with Spotty Necrosis/Apoptosis. 1293
Hepatitis with Submassive Necrosis. 1296
Massive Necrosis. 1297
Predominantly Cholestatic Injury 1297
Bland Cholestasis. 1298
Cholestatic Hepatitis. 1298
Chronic Hepatocellular Injury 1299
Drug-Induced Liver Injury with Features of Autoimmune Hepatitis 1301
Steatosis/Steatohepatitis and Phospholipidosis 1302
Drug-Induced Steatosis and Steatohepatitis 1302
Microvesicular Steatosis. 1302
Macrovesicular Steatosis. 1304
Steatofibrosis 1304
Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis and Chemotherapy-Associated Steatohepatitis 1304
Phospholipidosis 1305
Miscellaneous Patterns of Hepatocellular Injury 1305
Pigment Accumulation 1305
Adaptive Changes and Ground-Glass Hepatocytes 1306
Anisonucleosis and Increased Mitoses 1306
Bile Duct Injury 1306
Acute Cholangitis 1306
Chronic Cholangitis 1307
Ductopenia 1307
Vascular Injury 1310
Portal Vein Lesions 1310
Hepatoportal Sclerosis 1310
Hepatic Artery Lesions 1310
Hepatic Vein Lesions 1310
Sinusoids 1311
Sinusoidal Dilation 1311
Peliosis 1312
Sinusoidal Cells 1312
Changes in Hepatic Stellate Cells. 1312
Changes in Kupffer Cells and Macrophages. 1313
Granulomatous Reactions 1313
Hepatic Tumors 1313
Examples of Common Offending Drugs 1314
Analgesics 1314
Acetaminophen 1314
Acetylsalicylic Acid 1318
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 1318
Sulindac 1319
Ibuprofen 1319
Antiinfectious Agents 1319
Isoniazid and Antituberculosis Agents 1319
Amoxicillin/Clavulanic Acid 1321
Immunosuppressive and Antineoplastic Drugs 1321
Oxaliplatin 1322
Methotrexate 1323
Drugs Used in Cardiovascular Diseases 1325
Amiodarone 1325
Statins 1326
Drugs Used in Transplantation 1326
Cyclosporine 1326
Tacrolimus 1327
Anabolic and Contraceptive Steroids and Estrogen Receptor Modulators 1327
Contraceptive Pills 1327
C17-Alkylated Anabolic Steroids 1327
Danazol 1327
Tamoxifen 1327
Flutamide 1327
Psychotropic Drugs 1328
Carbamazepine 1328
References 1328.e1
49 Fatty Liver Disease 1329
Contents 1329
Introduction 1329
Definitions 1329
Nomenclature 1329
Alcohol-Induced Liver Disease 1330
Clinical Features 1330
Epidemiology and Prevalence 1330
Familial Associations 1331
Risk Factors 1331
Pathogenesis 1331
Pathology 1331
Steatosis 1332
Steatohepatitis 1332
Alcoholic Hepatitis 1333
Alcoholic Foamy Degeneration 1333
Fibrosis and Cirrhosis 1333
Other Pathologic Features of Alcohol-Induced Liver Disease 1335
Megamitochondria. 1335
Iron Deposition. 1335
Acute and Chronic Cholestasis. 1335
Vascular Lesions. 1336
Treatment Effects. 1336
Prognostic Lesions. 1336
Lesions in the Allograft Liver. 1336
Natural History and Treatment 1336
Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease 1337
Clinical Features 1337
Epidemiology and Prevalence 1338
Familial Associations and Risk Factors 1339
Pathogenesis 1340
Pathology 1341
Steatosis 1341
Steatohepatitis 1343
Fibrosis and Cirrhosis 1344
Other Pathologic Features of Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease 1345
Mallory-Denk Bodies. 1345
Megamitochondria. 1346
Iron Deposition. 1346
Glycogenated Nuclei. 1346
Ductular Reaction. 1346
Hepatocellular Glycogen. 1346
Vascular Alterations. 1346
Treatment Effects. 1346
Prognostic Lesions. 1347
Natural History and Treatment 1347
Fatty Liver Disease in Various Patient Groups 1348
Concurrent Alcoholic and Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease 1348
Fatty Liver Disease in Patients with Other Liver Disorders 1348
Fatty Liver Disease in Children 1348
Differentiating Alcohol-Induced from Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease 1350
Features That Occur More Frequently in Alcoholic Liver Disease 1350
Features That Occur More Frequently In Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease 1350
Grading and Staging of Fatty Liver Disease 1351
Other Forms of Fatty Liver Disease 1353
Drug- and Toxin-Induced Fatty Liver Disease 1353
Fatty Liver Disease after Transplantation 1353
Protein-Energy Malnutrition 1353
Total Parenteral Nutrition 1353
Celiac Disease 1353
Viral Hepatitides 1355
Miscellaneous Causes of Fatty Liver Disease 1355
References 1355.e1
50 Cirrhosis 1356
Chapter Outline 1356
Introduction 1356
Definition 1357
Pathogenesis 1358
Collagen in the Liver 1358
Hepatic Arterialization and Capillarization 1359
Parenchymal Extinction 1360
Shunt Formation 1361
Congestive Hepatopathy 1362
Vascular Thrombosis 1364
Regeneration 1364
Natural History and Reversibility of Cirrhosis 1365
Anatomic Classification and Pathology 1365
Macroscopic Features 1366
Micronodular Cirrhosis 1366
Macronodular Cirrhosis 1369
Mixed Cirrhosis 1369
Microscopic Features 1369
Evolution of Cirrhosis 1369
Micronodular Cirrhosis 1370
Macronodular Cirrhosis 1371
Unusual Variants 1371
Incomplete Septal Cirrhosis 1371
Postnecrotic Cirrhosis 1371
Differential Diagnostic Considerations 1372
Lobar Hypertrophy and Atrophy 1372
Large Nodules in the Cirrhotic Liver 1372
Nodular Regenerative Hyperplasia 1372
Hepar Lobatum 1372
Congenital Hepatic Fibrosis 1372
Infarction of Nodules versus Congestive Necrosis of Nodules 1373
Portal Vein Thrombosis 1373
Patent Paraumbilical Veins 1373
Capsular Fibrosis 1373
Etiology 1373
Chronic Hepatitis 1373
Fatty Liver Disease 1374
Chronic Biliary Diseases in Adults 1374
Biliary Diseases in Pediatric Patients 1375
Biliary Atresia 1375
Cystic Fibrosis 1376
Metal Overload States 1376
Iron 1376
Copper 1377
Wilson Disease 1377
Non-Wilsonian Copper Toxicosis 1377
Congestive Cirrhosis 1377
Drug-Induced Cirrhosis 1378
Diagnosis 1378
Types of Biopsy and Technical Issues 1378
Role of Biopsy 1380
Staging Systems 1380
Diagnostic Pitfalls 1380
Pitfalls in Assessing Fibrosis 1381
Pitfalls in Diagnosing Cirrhosis 1381
Acknowledgment 1383
References 1383.e1
51 Vascular Disorders of the Liver 1384
Chapter Outline 1384
Introduction 1384
Portal Vein Disease (Portal Vein Obstruction) 1385
Clinical Features 1385
Pathogenesis 1387
Large Portal Veins 1387
Small Portal Veins 1388
Pathologic Features 1388
Differential Diagnosis 1388
Exclusion of Cirrhosis and Regressed Cirrhosis 1388
Exclusion of Portal Vein Thrombosis 1390
Exclusion of Parasitic Disease 1390
Arterial Disease 1390
Liver Injury Resulting from Ischemia and Shock 1391
Pathologic Features 1391
Differential Diagnosis 1391
Arteritis 1391
Hepatic Artery Obstruction 1392
Arterioportal and Arteriovenous Shunts 1392
Sinusoidal Disease 1392
Sinusoidal Dilatation 1392
Peliosis Hepatis 1393
Clinical Features 1393
Pathologic Features 1394
Bacillary Angiomatosis 1394
Sinusoidal Injury, Fibrosis, and Arterialization 1394
Sinusoidal Obstruction Syndrome (Veno-occlusive Disease) 1395
Clinical Features 1395
Pathologic Features 1395
Differential Diagnosis 1396
Sinusoidal Cellular Infiltration 1396
Amyloidosis and Light Chain Deposition Disease 1396
Clinical Features 1396
Pathologic Features 1397
Hepatic Vein Disease 1397
Thrombosis of Large Hepatic Veins (Budd-Chiari Syndrome) 1399
Clinical Features 1399
Pathogenesis 1400
Membranous Obstruction of the Vena Cava 1400
Pathologic Features 1400
Differential Diagnosis 1400
Congestive Heart Failure 1401
Small Hepatic Vein Disease (Obliterative Hepatic Venopathy) 1402
Nodular Hyperplasia and Other Tumor-Like Conditions 1402
Large Regenerative Nodules 1402
Pathologic Features 1402
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia 1402
Clinical Features 1403
Pathogenesis 1403
Pathologic Features 1403
Differential Diagnosis 1403
Nodular Regenerative Hyperplasia 1403
Hepar Lobatum 1403
Fibrotic Conditions with Vascular Pathophysiology 1405
Congenital Hepatic Fibrosis 1405
Hepatoportal Sclerosis 1405
Definition 1406
Clinical Features 1406
Pathologic Features 1406
Differential Diagnosis 1407
Acknowledgment 1407
References 1407.e1
52 Pathology of Liver and Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation 1408
Chapter Outline 1408
Introduction 1409
Donor Evaluation 1409
Cadavers 1409
Living Donors 1411
Sources of Graft Dysfunction 1411
Graft Dysfunction After Transplantation 1411
Operative Timing and Methods 1411
Posttransplantation Needle Biopsies of Allografts 1412
Evaluation of the Failed Allograft 1412
Reduced-Size and Living Related Allografts 1412
Preservation/Reperfusion Injury 1414
Clinical Features 1414
Pathologic Features 1414
Differential Diagnosis 1414
Small-for-Size Syndrome 1416
Pathophysiology 1416
Clinical Features 1416
Pathologic Features 1416
Differential Diagnosis 1417
Complications of Transplantation 1418
Vascular Complications 1418
Hepatic Artery Thrombosis 1418
Pathophysiology 1418
Clinical Features 1419
Pathologic Features 1419
Differential Diagnosis 1419
Portal Vein Thrombosis 1420
Index 1573
A 1573
B 1576
C 1578
D 1582
E 1583
F 1586
G 1587
H 1590
I 1593
J 1595
K 1595
L 1595
M 1599
N 1601
O 1602
P 1603
Q 1606
R 1606
S 1607
T 1610
U 1611
V 1611
W 1611
X 1612
Y 1612
Z 1612
Inside Back Cover ibc1