Robbins Pathologic Basis of DiseasePresenting the latest edition of this popular, comprehensive and practical text of pathology. Written with great clarity for easy readability, this reference offers detailed discussions of genetic disorders, cellular injury and death, neoplasia, the skeletal system and soft tissue tumors, and much more. Completely revised and updated, this edition is even more user-friendly with the use of text boxes for key topics in each chapter and a new full-color design. Features 1200 excellent 4-color illustrations! |
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Page 207
... organs is now well in hand , it outpaces thus far the ability to confer on the recipient permanent acceptance of foreign grafts . Mechanisms Involved in Rejection Graft rejection depends on recognition by the host of the grafted tissue ...
... organs is now well in hand , it outpaces thus far the ability to confer on the recipient permanent acceptance of foreign grafts . Mechanisms Involved in Rejection Graft rejection depends on recognition by the host of the grafted tissue ...
Page 468
... organs are being created out of the germ cell layers . The fetal period that follows organogenesis is marked chiefly by the further growth and maturation of the organs , with greatly reduced susceptibility to teratogenic agents ...
... organs are being created out of the germ cell layers . The fetal period that follows organogenesis is marked chiefly by the further growth and maturation of the organs , with greatly reduced susceptibility to teratogenic agents ...
Page 1122
... organs that orchestrates a state of metabolic equilibrium , or homeostasis , between the vari- ous organs of the body . Signaling by extracellular secreted molecules can be classified into three types : autocrine , par- acrine , or ...
... organs that orchestrates a state of metabolic equilibrium , or homeostasis , between the vari- ous organs of the body . Signaling by extracellular secreted molecules can be classified into three types : autocrine , par- acrine , or ...
Contents
Cell Injury and Diseases of Immunity 188 | 1 |
29 | 14 |
Neoplasia 260 | 21 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal acid activation acute adhesion allele amyloidosis angiogenesis antibodies antigens apoptosis associated autosomal bacterial binding cancer carcinoma cause CD4+ cell cycle cell death cell injury cellular Chapter chemokines chromosome chronic clinical coagulation collagen common complex cyclin cytokines damage defects deficiency develop disease disorders edema effects endothelial cells endothelium enzyme epithelial example extracellular extracellular matrix fibrin fibroblasts fibrosis Figure function gene genetic glycogen granules growth factors hepatic host human immune increased induced infarction infection inflammation inflammatory inhibit integrins involved kinase lesions leukocyte lipid liver lung lymphocytes lysosomal macrophages matrix mechanisms mediators membrane metabolism molecular molecules monocytes muscle mutations necrosis neoplasms neutrophils normal occur organs oxidative pathogenesis pathway patients phagocytosis plasma platelet produce proliferation protein pulmonary reactions receptor regulation release renal response result signals skin specific surface syndrome synthesis T-cell thrombi thrombosis tion toxic tumor tumor cells vascular viral virus viruses vitamin