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HomeDiagnostic ProceduresClinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine BooksThe Busy Vet's Guide to Cytology: What Do All the Blobs Mean?

The Busy Vet’s Guide to Cytology: What Do All the Blobs Mean?

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The Busy Vets Guide To Cytology Pdf Download

By Nick Marsh

The Busy Vet’s Guide to Cytology is an in-practice guide to using cytology in everyday veterinary practice. It outlines the basics of cytological examination and explores how to work with cytology results as a diagnostic tool alongside other treatments and assessments.
The Guide also covers: acquiring and preparing cytological specimens, staining slides and microscope use, interpreting samples from common locations.
Addressing general principles of veterinary cytology and then taking a body-system approach applied to all veterinary patients, The Busy Vet’s Guide to Cytology: What Do All the Blobs Mean? ends with working with labs, a round-up of difficult cases, and digital cytology. The Busy Vet’s Guide to Cytology is accessible, digestible, and an indispensable aid to vets in practice.

Table of Contents

PART ONE – CYTOLOGICAL BASICS

  1. Cytology explained
  2. Introduction to cytology
  3. Equipment for cytology
  4. Sampling and preparation
  5. Choice of sampling technique
  6. Sampling techniques
  7. The basics of cytology
  8. What is all this stuff?
  9. What am I actually looking at?
  10. Nucleated cells
  11. Non-nucleated cells
  12. Other useful cytological concepts
  13. General principles of cytology
  14. Stepwise approach to evaluating cytology smears
  15. Cytology of inflammation
  16. Cytology of neoplasia
  17. Cytology of non-inflammatory and non-neoplastic lesions
  18. Final points on general cytology
  19. Infectious agents
  20. Bacteria
  21. Fungi
  22. Protozoa
  23. Multicellular parasites

PART TWO – CYTOLOGY OF SPECIFIC LOCATIONS

  1. Skin and subcutaneous lesions
  2. Neoplasia of the skin and subcutis
  3. Inflammatory lesions of the skin and subcutis
  4. Gastrointestinal system
  5. Oral cavity
  6. Liver
  7. Genitourinary system
  8. Kidney
  9. Urine
  10. Bladder
  11. Prostate
  12. Respiratory system
  13. Nose
  14. Broncho-alveolar lavage (BAL) and trans-tracheal wash (TTW)
  15. Lung
  16. Lymph nodes, spleen, and thymus
  17. Lymph nodes
  18. Spleen
  19. Thymus
  20. Muscle, bone, and synovial fluid
  21. Muscle
  22. Bone
  23. Synovial fluid
  24. Cavity effusions
  25. Fluid analysis
  26. Fluid classification
  27. Blood films
  28. Blood film preparation
  29. Blood film evaluation
  30. Classic patterns

PART THREE – FURTHER THOUGHTS ON CYTOLOGY

  1. ‘Edge cases’
  2. Specific edge cases
  3. Submitting to an external lab
  4. Digital and remote cytology

APPENDICES

Index

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