EDUWARD eBook

*This product is a digital version.

You'll immediately understand how to think about skin blemishes and what you should do! You can put it into practice!
- Deepen your understanding with explanations that make extensive use of illustrations and a wealth of case studies!
・Explanation of cytology techniques - Includes many photos that can be used as an atlas!

＜Recommended for these people＞
Veterinarians tend to panic when they find a growth on the skin.
Veterinarians who perform cytology but cannot make a diagnosis
A veterinarian who wants to determine whether a growth is a tumor

Message from the author
Most of this book is based on the content that was serialized in the now unfortunately discontinued veterinary dermatology journal "Small Animal Dermatology" from 2010 to 2012. Of course, this is not just an old book that compiles serializations from over 10 years ago, but has been updated with additional revisions to the content from that time based on the new knowledge and experience gained every day since then.
We recommend that you read Chapter 1, "General Discussion," and Chapter 2, "Specific Discussion," as "reading material" to grasp the overall picture of the treatment of superficial tumors, and enjoy the vividness of the experience. Chapter 3, "Procedures," and Chapter 4, "Cytology Atlas," were written to help you put the ideas you learned in Chapters 1 and 2 into practice in the field. We hope that you will casually read through this book to learn about the basics of oncology treatment and find it useful in your daily clinical practice.

<Contents>
first

Chapter 1 Overview: Approaches to surface tumors
1. The importance of diagnosis
　Column Before sending your cytology test to a testing company: No leaving it all to the testing company
2. Surgical treatment approach
　Memo: Surgical margins at a glance
3. What to do before treatment (staging)
　Column The concept of lymphosomes
4. Multidisciplinary treatment
　Column: The fourth and fifth pillars of cancer treatment
5. Histopathological examination
6. Referral to secondary care
　Column The role of primary care
References

Chapter 2 Specifics
1. Non-tumorous lesions
　Case introduction
　Case 1. Hair follicle cyst/epidermal cyst (benign tumor derived from hair follicle)
　Case 2: Hair follicle cyst/epidermal cyst with suppurative granulomatous inflammation (benign tumor derived from hair follicle)
　Case 3. Apocrine cyst
　Case 4. Foreign body granuloma (suture granuloma)
　Case 5. Suture granuloma (suppurative granulomatous inflammation)
　Case 6. Sterile nodular panniculitis
2. Benign tumors
　Case presentation: Benign tumor that did not require resection
　Case 7. Lipoma
　Case 8. Perianal adenoma
　Case 9. Canine cutaneous histiocytoma
　Case 10. Canine cutaneous histiocytoma with lymphocytic infiltration
　Case presentation: Benign tumor that underwent resection
　Case 11. Lipoma and intermuscular lipoma with fat necrosis
　Case 12. Trichoblastoma (basal cell tumor)
　Case 13. Sebaceous adenoma
　Case 14. Sebaceous epithelioma and sebaceous adenoma
3. Malignant tumors
　Case Introduction: Recurrence after Resection
　Case 15. Squamous cell carcinoma of the nail bed of the second finger
　Case 16. Cutaneous mast cell tumor, stage IIIa or IVa
　Memo: Staging and grading of cutaneous mast cell tumors in dogs
　Case presentation: Case in which additional surgery was performed
　Case 17. Cutaneous mast cell tumor stage XNUMX
　Case 18. Cutaneous mast cell tumor stage IIa
　Memo: Lymph node metastasis of cutaneous mast cell tumors in dogs
　Case presentation: Case in which only surgical treatment was performed　
　Case 19. Hemangiosarcoma
　Case 20. Malignant melanoma
　Case 21. Cutaneous mast cell tumor Patnaik grade I-II
　Case 22. Low-grade soft tissue sarcoma (hemangiopericytoma)
　Memo: Surgical planning for soft tissue sarcomas　
　Case Study: Combination Treatment of Surgery and Chemotherapy　
　Case 23. Cutaneous mast cell tumor, Patnaik grade II
　Case 24. High-grade soft tissue sarcoma
　Memo: Metronomic chemotherapy
　Cases in which molecular targeted therapy was administered
　Case 25. Lymph node metastasis of mast cell tumor
　Memo Mast cell tumors and c-kit gene mutations
　Column History of Moes Paste
　Case report: A case in which a radical cure was deemed impossible and palliative care was performed
　Case 26. Osteosarcoma with widespread necrosis123
　Case 27. Oral squamous cell carcinoma

4. Surface masses not originating from the skin
　Case introduction
　Case 28. Breast cancer with superficial inguinal lymph node metastasis
　Case 29. Multicentric lymphoma　
　Memo: Stage classification of lymphoma in dogs　
　Case 30. Suspected thyroid cancer　
　References

Chapter 3 Techniques ~This is how I do it
1. Cytological diagnosis techniques
　Memo: Recommendation for simple Wright-Giemsa staining
2. Tissue biopsy techniques
3. Excision and wound closure techniques
　Column: Scaphoectomy and simplified method
　Memo Scrotum flap
　Column: Digging deeper into secondary adhesions　
4. Techniques for preventing self-destruction　
　References

Chapter 4 Atlas of Cytological Diagnosis of Skin Tumors in Dogs and Cats
1. Cell observation methods
2. Cytology Atlas
　Inflammatory lesions
　Non-inflammatory non-neoplastic lesions
　Epithelial tumors
　Mesenchymal (non-epithelial) tumors
　Separate round cell tumors
　References

index
About the author