Diagnostic Pathology: Familial Cancer Syndromes

Vania Nosé, MD, PhD, Professor of Pathology, Harvard Medical School, Pathologist and Consultant in Endocrine Pathology and Familial Syndromes, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts

"The text’s foundation is clearly structured around pathological anatomy, but significant attention is also paid mainly to the clinic and molecular biology. In this context, the book may be highly interesting not only for pathologists and oncologists, but also for imaging diagnosticians.... [T]his third edition comes approximately five years after the previous one. The text has been extensively updated in content, images, and references, and has been expanded with additional information, developed in new chapters.... [It] can be also helpful for diagnostic imagers and students and practitioners who want to delve deeper into this specific topic. The presence of consistently templated chapters, bulleted content, key facts, annotated images, and an extensive index for quick, expert reference at the point of care, together with the included eBook version, support the best use." Review by Luigi Mansi, European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, September, 2025Review of the previous edition: "This book, written by world renowned experts in the field, is user-friendly in its well-organized presentation of cancer syndromes grouped by organ systems and serves as a rapid and efficient assistant in the recognition, diagnosis, reporting, and management of these diseases. I highly recommend this book to anyone who diagnoses or treats patients with familial cancer syndromes." -Laura Baugh, D.O., Ph.D. (University of Michigan Medical School) Doody's Review Score: 95-4 Stars!

• PART I: DIAGNOSES ASSOCIATED WITH SYNDROMES BY ORGANSection 1: Blood and Bone MarrowSection 2: Bone and Soft TissueSection 3: BreastSection 4: EndocrineSection 5: GastrointestinalSection 6: GenitourinarySection 7: GynecologySection 8: Head and NeckSection 9: Nervous SystemSection 10: PulmonarySection 11: SkinPART II: OVERVIEW OF SYNDROMESSection 1: IntroductionSection 2: SyndromesPART III: REFERENCESection 1: Molecular Factors