Weedon's Skin Pathology

Encyclopedic and authoritative, Weedon’s Skin Pathology has earned outstanding reviews and accolades from practicing and trainee dermatopathologists, general pathologists, and dermatologists worldwide. The 5th Edition continues the tradition of excellence, helping you accurately and efficiently sign out challenging skin cases in everyday practice, while also keeping you up to date with recent advances in the field. This single-authored text provides comprehensive coverage of the full spectrum of dermatopathological entities, both inflammatory and neoplastic, highlighted by more than 1,200 large-sized, high-quality illustrations.

1 What’s new in the fifth edition　
2 An approach to the interpretation of skin biopsies　
3 Diagnostic clues　
4 The lichenoid reaction pattern ("interface dermatitis")　
5 The psoriasiform reaction pattern　
6 The spongiotic reaction pattern　
7 The vesiculobullous reaction pattern　
8 The granulomatous reaction pattern　
9 The vasculopathic reaction pattern
10 Disorders of epidermal maturation and keratinization　
11 Disorders of pigmentation　
12 Disorders of collagen　
13 Disorders of elastic tissue
14 Cutaneous mucinoses
15 Cutaneous deposits
16 Diseases of cutaneous appendages
17 Cysts, sinuses, and pits
18 Panniculitis
19 Metabolic and storage diseases
20 Miscellaneous conditions
21 Cutaneous drug reactions　
22 Reactions to physical agents
23 Cutaneous infections and infestations—histological patterns　
24 Bacterial and rickettsial infections　
25 Spirochetal infections　
26 Mycoses and algal infections　
27 Viral diseases　
28 Protozoal infections　
29 Marine injuries　
30 Helminth infestations　
31 Arthropod-induced diseases　
32 Tumors of the epidermis　
33 Lentigines, nevi, and melanomas　
34 Tumors of cutaneous appendages　
35 Tumors and tumor-like proliferations of fibrous and related tissues
36 Tumors of fat
37 Tumors of muscle, cartilage, and bone
38 Neural and neuroendocrine tumors
39 Vascular tumors
40 Cutaneous metastases
41 Cutaneous infiltrates—nonlymphoid
42 Cutaneous infiltrates—lymphomatous and leukemic