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E-grāmata: Fundamentals of Toxicologic Pathology

Edited by (Professor Emerita, Dept of Veterinary Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Me), Edited by , Edited by (Professor Emeritus, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois, USA)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Nov-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080919324
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Nov-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080919324
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Toxicologic pathology integrates toxicology and the disciplines within it (such as biochemistry, pharmacodynamics and risk assessment) to pathology and its related disciplines (such as physiology, microbiology, immunology, and molecular biology).

Fundamentals of Toxicologic Pathology Second Edition updates the information presented in the first edition, including five entirely new chapters addressing basic concepts in toxicologic pathology, along with color photomicrographs that show examples of specific toxicant-induced diseases in animals. The current edition also includes comparative information that will prove a valuable resource to practitioners, including diagnostic pathologists and toxicologists.

Recenzijas

From the first edition: "The editors have succeeded in producing a very readable, basic textbook of current toxicologic pathology...The book provides many high quality, well labeled reproductions of light and electron micrographs...This book will be an excellent resource for graduate students in toxicology, pathology, and environmental health studies. It provides a thorough organ system based overview of current knowledge and fundamental principles of toxicologic pathology, devoid of the detailed treatment of descriptive morphology and mechanisms provided in reference texts." --CHOICE

"...a very valuable toxicopathological reference source..." --A.A. Seawright in AUSTRALIAN VETERINARY JOURNAL

"...a valuable resource to practicioners, including diagnostic veteriarians. This edition focuses on providing information integrated from both toxicology and pathology dealing with the mechanisms of toxic injury and morphologic expression at subcellular, cellular and tissue levels. ...this is an excellent, eminently readable book to have as a study or reference book, covering the essential basics and providing a good overview for any toxicological pathologist, toxicologist or research scientist with an interest in the pathological changes seen in toxicological studies." -- Catherine Sutcliffe, Covance Laboratories Ltd, UK" --The British Toxicology Society Newsletter, Summer 2010 Issue 36

Papildus informācija

An update to a bestselling reference on toxicologic pathology systems approach
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxi
Principles of Toxicology
1(8)
The Effect of the Body on the Chemical
1(1)
Absorption
1(1)
Passage across Membranes
1(1)
Distribution
2(1)
Volume of Distribution
2(1)
Barriers to Distribution
2(1)
Biotransformation
3(1)
Phase I Metabolism
3(1)
Phase II Metabolism
4(1)
Enzyme Location in Toxicity
4(1)
Excretion
5(1)
Urinary Excretion
5(1)
Biliary Excretion
5(1)
Pulmonary Excretion
6(1)
Interaction of Chemical and the Body
6(1)
Enzyme Induction and Inhibition
6(1)
Activation, Induction, or Synergism
6(1)
Inhibition
6(1)
Dose Dependency and Site of Action
7(1)
Organ Specificity for Toxicity
7(1)
Site-Specific Interactions and Toxicity
7(1)
Receptors and Enzymes
7(1)
Direct and Cascade Effects
7(1)
Nonspecific Interations and Toxicity
7(1)
Electrophiles and Covalent Binding
7(1)
Further Reading
8(1)
Manifestations of Toxic Cell Injury: Cell Injury/Death and Chemical Carcinogenesis
9(34)
Cell Injury, Cell Death and Sequelae
10(1)
Introduction
10(3)
Key Cellular Components in Cell Injury
10(1)
Factors Influencing Injury
10(1)
Reaction of the Body to Injury
11(1)
Adaptation
11(2)
Reversible Cell Injury
13(2)
Cell Swelling
13(1)
Fatty Change
14(1)
Irreversible Injury
15(8)
Oncotic Necrosis
15(4)
Apoptotic Necrosis
19(2)
Sequelae to Irreversible Cell Injury
21(2)
Concluding Comments
23(1)
Chemical Carcinogenesis
23(1)
Overview
23(1)
Nomenclature of Neoplasms
24(1)
Spectrum of Proliferative Lesions
25(3)
Quantitative Cell Proliferation (Hyperplasia)
25(1)
Qualitative Cell Proliferation
26(1)
Preneoplasia
27(1)
Neoplastic Cell Proliferation
27(1)
Diagnostic Distinction between Preneoplasia, Benign Neoplasia, and Malignant Neoplasia
28(1)
Steps in the Neoplastic Process
28(2)
Initiation
28(1)
Promotion
29(1)
Progression
29(1)
Hypotheses of Mode of Action of Chemical Carcinogens
30(3)
Overview
30(1)
Mutational Genetic Hypothesis of Chemical Carcinogenesis
30(1)
Nonmutational Genetic Hypothesis of Chemical Carcinogenesis
31(1)
Epigenetic Hypothesis of Chemical Carcinogenesis
31(1)
Viral Hypothesis of Carcinogenesis
32(1)
Oncogenes and Tumor Suppressor Genes in Chemical Carcinogenesis
33(3)
Genes and Oncogenes
33(1)
Proto-oncogene Function
33(1)
Proto-oncogene Activation
33(1)
Oncogene Activation in Chemical Carcinogenesis
34(2)
Tumor Suppressor Genes and Carcinogenesis
36(1)
Cell Cycle and Carcinogenesis
36(1)
Cyclins and Cdk Proteins
36(1)
Retinoblastoma Checkpoint
36(1)
p53 Checkpoint
37(1)
Tests for Carcinogenic Potential of Chemicals
37(4)
In Vivo Chronic Rodent Carcinogenesis Studies
37(2)
Additional In Vivo Tests for Carcinogenicity
39(2)
In Vitro Short-term Tests
41(1)
Conclusion
41(1)
Further Reading
41(2)
Clinical Pathology
43(24)
Introduction
43(1)
Hematology
44(6)
Parameters Generally Included in Study Protocols
44(1)
Interpretative Hematology
45(5)
Clinical Chemistry
50(7)
Cholesterol, Triglycerides, and Glucose
50(3)
Serum Proteins
53(1)
Indicators of Hepatic Integrity and Function
54(2)
Indicators of Renal Function
56(1)
Electrolytes
56(1)
Calcium and Inorganic Phosphate
57(1)
Enzymes of Muscle Origin
57(1)
Microsomal Enzyme Induction
57(1)
Urinalysis
58(1)
Interpretation of Clinical Pathology Results
59(5)
Potential Effects of Factors Unrelated to Test Article Treatment
60(1)
Comparators: Concurrent Controls, Reference Ranges
61(1)
Statistical Analyses
62(1)
Direct Versus Indirect Effects
62(1)
Pharmacologic Versus Toxic Effects
63(1)
Biological Importance of Treatment-related Effects
63(1)
Reporting of Clinical Pathology Findings
64(1)
Summary
64(1)
Further Reading
64(3)
Nomenclature: Terminology for Morphologic Alterations
67(14)
Introduction
67(1)
Basic Terminology
68(1)
Terminology Issues
68(9)
Training
73(1)
Multiple Pathologists
74(1)
Diagnostic Drift
75(1)
Lesion Complexity
75(1)
Standardized Nomenclature
76(1)
Recording Pathology Data
76(1)
Suggested Practices
77(1)
Summary
78(1)
Further Reading
79(2)
Techniques in Toxicologic Pathology
81(12)
Introduction
81(1)
Factors Influencing Evaluation of Altered Morphology
82(9)
Factors in Collection and Processing of Tissue
84(3)
Factors Intrinsic to the Animal
87(3)
Factors Related to the Environment
90(1)
Factors Related to Nomenclature
91(1)
Further Reading
91(2)
Respiratory System
93(42)
Introduction
93(1)
Structure and Cell Biology
94(10)
Macroscopic and Microscopic Anatomy
94(6)
Physiology and Functional Considerations
100(2)
Xenobiotic Exposure, Metabolism, and Excretion
102(2)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
104(5)
Direct Toxicity
105(1)
Metabolic Activation
105(1)
Immune-mediated Toxicity
106(2)
Toxicity and Responses to Inhaled Particles
108(1)
Xenobiotic Interactions
109(1)
Modifying Factors in Toxicity
109(1)
Response to Injury
109(19)
Injury, Regeneration, and Repair
110(1)
Nasopharyngeal and Laryngeal Responses to Injury
111(2)
Airway Response to Injury
113(5)
Pulmonary Parenchymal Response to Injury
118(1)
Edema
119(2)
Inflammation
121(3)
Fibrosis
124(2)
Emphysema
126(1)
Neoplasia
127(1)
Evaluation of Toxicity
128(5)
Methods for Testing
129(1)
Pulmonary Function
130(1)
Bronchopulmonary Lavage
130(1)
Biochemical Evaluation
131(1)
Morphologic Evaluation
131(2)
Conclusions
133(1)
Further Reading
133(2)
Skin and Oral Mucosa
135(28)
Skin
135(6)
Introduction
135(1)
Structure and Function of Skin
136(1)
Microscopic Anatomy
136(2)
Skin Cell Subpopulations
138(1)
Physiology and Biochemistry
138(3)
Comparative Mechanisms of Cutaneous Toxicity
141(6)
Direct Damage
141(3)
Immunomediated Cutaneous Toxicity
144(2)
Phototoxicity and Photoallergy
146(1)
Response of Skin to Injury
147(9)
Fundamental Non-neoplastic Lesions
147(8)
Neoplastic Lesions
155(1)
Evaluation of Cutaneous Toxicity
156(3)
Skin Irritation Tests
157(1)
Carcinogenesis Bioassays
157(1)
Morphologic Assessment
158(1)
Other Bioassays
158(1)
Transgenic Animal Models
158(1)
In Vitro Testing
159(1)
Oral Mucosa
159(2)
Introduction
159(1)
Structure and Function of the Oral Mucosa
159(1)
Microscopic Anatomy
159(1)
Physiology
159(1)
Comparative Mechanisms of Mucosal Toxicity
160(1)
Response of Oral Mucosa to Injury
160(1)
Fundamental Non-neoplastic Lesions
160(1)
Carcinogenesis
161(1)
Evaluation of Oral Toxicity
161(1)
Further Reading
161(2)
Gastrointestinal Tract
163(34)
Introduction
163(1)
Structure and Function of the Gastrointestinal Tract
164(11)
Macroscopic and Microscopic Structure and Function
164(7)
Enteric Lymphoid System
171(1)
Enteric Nervous System
172(1)
Biotransformation
172(2)
Bacterial Metabolism
174(1)
Enterohepatic Circulation
174(1)
Comparative Mechanisms of Gastrointestinal Toxicity
175(9)
Intestinal Barrier Function
175(2)
Intestinal Malabsorption
177(1)
Altered Blood Supply
177(1)
Mucosal Barrier Damage and Cytotoxicity
178(3)
Hypersensitivity
181(2)
Neurotransmitter Effects
183(1)
Perturbation of Microflora
183(1)
Carcinogenicity
183(1)
Response of the Gastrointestinal Tract to Injury
184(7)
Pathophysiological Responses
184(2)
Inflammatory Response
186(1)
Mucosal Response
187(2)
Organ-specific Responses
189(2)
Evaluation of Gastrointestinal Toxicity
191(5)
In Vitro Strategies
191(1)
In Vivo Strategies
192(1)
Molecular Pathology
192(1)
Morphologic Methods
193(1)
Animal Models
194(2)
Further Reading
196(1)
The Liver
197(40)
Introduction
197(1)
Structure and Function
197(3)
Gross and Microscopic Anatomy
198(1)
Cell Components
198(2)
Xenobiotic Metabolism
200(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
200(2)
Classification of Hepatoxicants
201(1)
Cellular Mechanisms of Toxicity
201(1)
Non-neoplastic Responses to Injury
202(26)
Histologic Types of Hepatic Necrosis
208(6)
Intracellular Accumulations
214(4)
Pathology of Transcription and Translation
218(1)
Cholestasis
219(1)
Hepatocellular Adaptive Responses
219(1)
Hepatocellular Proliferation
220(1)
Bile Ductular Lesions
221(3)
Nonparenchymal Cell Toxicity
224(1)
Hepatitis
225(1)
Hepatic Fibrosis and Cirrhosis
226(2)
Hepatic Neoplasia
228(1)
Hepatocellular Neoplasia
228(3)
Bile Duct Neoplasms
230(1)
Endothelial Neoplasms
231(1)
Kupffer Cell Neoplasms
231(1)
Evaluation of Toxicity
231(4)
Morphologic Evaluation
232(1)
Clinical Chemistry Evaluation
232(2)
Noninvasive Imaging
234(1)
In Vitro Approaches
234(1)
Use of Animals as Models
234(1)
Summary and Conclusions
235(1)
Further Reading
235(2)
Pancreas
237(24)
Exocrine Pancreas
237(1)
Introduction
237(1)
Normal Structure of Exocrine Pancreas
238(2)
Gross Anatomy
238(1)
Microscopic Anatomy and Ultrastructure
238(2)
Physiology of Exocrine Pancreas
240(1)
Comparative Mechanisms of Exocrine Pancreatic Toxicity
241(2)
Response of Exocrine Pancreas to Injury
243(5)
Cytotoxic Effects on Acinar Cells
243(4)
Cytotoxic Effects in Ductal and Centroacinar Cells
247(1)
Carcinogenesis
247(1)
Evaluation of Exocrine Pancreatic Toxicity
248(2)
Methods of Testing
249(1)
Morphologic Evaluation of Toxicity
250(1)
Animal Models
250(1)
Summary and Conclusions
250(1)
Endocrine Pancreas
251(1)
Structure of Endocrine Pancreas
251(1)
Gross Anatomy
251(1)
Microscopic Anatomy and Ultrastructure
251(1)
Physiology of Endocrine Pancreas
252(1)
Mechanisms of Endocrine Pancreatic Toxicity
253(3)
Insulin-dependent Diabetes Mellitus
253(1)
Non-insulin-dependent Diabetes Mellitus
254(1)
Glucose Intolerance
255(1)
Response of Endocrine Pancreas to Injury
256(2)
Apoptosis
256(1)
Necrosis
256(1)
Insulitis
257(1)
Regeneration
258(1)
Carcinogenesis
258(1)
Evaluation of Endocrine Pancreatic Toxicity
258(1)
In Vivo Testing
258(1)
In Vitro Testing
258(1)
Animal Models
258(1)
Summary and Conclusions
258(1)
Further Reading
259(2)
Kidney and Lower Urinary Tract
261(58)
Introduction
261(1)
Renal Structure and Function
262(11)
Gross, Microscopic, and Ultrastructural Anatomy
262(7)
Physiology
269(4)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
273(30)
Overview and Classification
273(2)
Glomerular Injury
275(9)
Proximal Tubular Injury
284(12)
Other Sites of Renal Injury
296(3)
Lower Urinary Tract
299(1)
Renal Carcinogenesis
300(3)
Lower Urinary Tract Carcinogenesis
303(1)
Response to Injury
303(11)
Introduction
303(1)
Glomerulus
303(1)
Proximal Tubule and Interstitium
304(5)
Renal Papillary Necrosis
309(1)
Renal Tubular Hyperplasia and Neoplasia
309(1)
Lower Urinary Tract: Non-neoplastic Lesions
310(3)
Lower Urinary Tract Epithelial Neoplasms
313(1)
Evaluation of Toxicity
314(3)
Diagnostic Evaluation of Renal Disease
314(1)
Routine Screening for Nephrotoxicity
314(1)
Special Techniques
315(1)
Evaluation of the Lower Urinary Tract
316(1)
Conclusion
317(1)
Further Reading
317(2)
Cardiovascular and Skeletal Muscle Systems
319(58)
Heart
320(1)
Introduction
320(1)
Structure and Function
320(4)
Gross and Microscopic Anatomy
320(1)
Cellular and Extracellular Elements of the Heart: Biology and Clinical Relevance
321(2)
Physiology and Functional Considerations
323(1)
Xenobiotic Exposure
324(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
324(7)
Physiological Mechanisms of Functional Alterations
324(4)
Biochemical Mechanisms of Cardiotoxicosis
328(1)
Cardiotoxicoses Due to Direct Cellular Injury
329(1)
Cardiotoxicoses Due to Indirect Acting Injury
329(1)
Organellar Localization of Injury
330(1)
Xenobiotic Interactions
331(1)
Response to Injury
331(15)
Developmental Cardiotoxicities
334(1)
Myocardium
335(11)
Endocardium
346(1)
Pericardium
346(1)
Valves
346(1)
Evaluation of Cardiotoxicity
346(5)
Physiologic Evaluation of Toxicity
347(2)
Morphologic Evaluation of Toxicity
349(2)
Biochemical Evaluation of Toxicity
351(1)
Use of Animals as Models
351(1)
Vessels
351(1)
Introduction
351(1)
Structure and Function
352(3)
Microscopic Anatomy
352(1)
Physiology and Functional Considerations
352(3)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
355(2)
Vasculotoxic Effects of Xenobiotics
355(1)
Vascular Toxicity in Specific Organs
356(1)
Response to Injury
357(6)
Regeneration and Repair
358(1)
Vessel Alterations
358(5)
Evaluation of Vasotoxic Effects
363(2)
Physiologic Methods for Testing
363(1)
Morphologic Evaluation
364(1)
Use of Animals as Models
364(1)
Skeletal Muscle
365(1)
Introduction
365(1)
Structure and Function
365(2)
Gross and Microscopic Anatomy
365(1)
Cells of Skeletal Muscle: Biology and Clinical Relevance
365(2)
Physiologic and Functional Considerations
367(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
367(3)
Altered Neurogenic Function
367(1)
Altered Immunologic Function
368(1)
Localized Damage
368(1)
Cell Membrane Alterations
368(1)
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Alterations
369(1)
Microtubular Alterations
369(1)
Myofilament Alterations
369(1)
Lysosomal Alterations
369(1)
Altered Intracellular Calcium Concentration
369(1)
Altered Protein Synthesis
369(1)
Altered Muscle Cell Differentiation
370(1)
Response to Injury
370(3)
Injury, Regeneration, and Repair
370(1)
Skeletal Muscle Alterations
371(2)
Evaluation of Skeletal Muscle Toxicity
373(3)
Methods for Testing
374(1)
Morphologic Evaluation
374(2)
Use of Animals as Models
376(1)
Further Reading
376(1)
Nervous System
377(34)
Introduction
377(1)
Structure and Function
378(9)
Macroscopic Structure
378(1)
Microscopic Anatomy
379(2)
Specialized Anatomical Features
381(1)
Select Functions and Neurotoxicity
382(5)
Mechanisms of Disease and Classification of Neurotoxic Diseases
387(18)
Neuronopathies
387(9)
Axonopathies
396(2)
Myelinopathies
398(2)
Toxicants Affecting Vascular Integrity
400(4)
Developmental Neurotoxicants
404(1)
Neurocarcinogens
405(1)
Evaluation of Neurotoxicity
405(4)
Use of Animals as Models
405(1)
Tests of Nervous System Function
405(1)
Morphologic Evaluation
406(3)
In Vitro Systems
409(1)
Conclusions
409(1)
Further Reading
410(1)
Bones and Joints
411(40)
Introduction
411(1)
Skeletal Structure and Composition
412(5)
Formation and Development
412(4)
Composition of Bone
416(1)
Species Differences in Composition and Changes with Age
416(1)
Bone Physiology and Function
417(3)
Modeling and Remodeling of Bone
417(1)
Biomechanics
417(1)
Mineral Homeostasis
418(1)
Regulation of Bone Cell Function
418(2)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
420(8)
Bone Toxicity
420(6)
Joint Toxicity
426(2)
Response of the Skeleton to Toxic Injury
428(14)
Bone
428(10)
Joints
438(4)
Evaluation of Skeletal Toxicity
442(6)
Testing for Skeletal Toxicity
442(1)
Morphologic Evaluation
443(4)
Biochemical Evaluation
447(1)
Animal Models of Skeletal Disease
448(1)
Summary
448(1)
Further Reading
449(2)
Immune System
451(40)
Introduction
451(1)
Function and Structure of the Immune System
451(16)
Function of the Immune System
451(5)
Structure of the Immune System
456(11)
Comparative Mechanisms of Immune Toxicity
467(10)
Introduction
467(1)
Examples of Immunotoxic Agents
468(9)
Response of the Immune System to Toxic Injury
477(9)
Decreased Cellularity
478(6)
Increased Cellularity
484(1)
Neoplasia
484(1)
Inflammation in Nonlymphoid Tissues
485(1)
Testing for Immunotoxicity
486(3)
In Vivo and In Vitro Approaches
486(1)
Morphologic Techniques
487(1)
Animal Models
488(1)
Summary
489(1)
Further Reading
489(2)
Hematopoietic System
491(22)
Introduction
491(1)
Phylogeny
491(1)
Ontogeny
492(1)
Structure and Function
492(4)
Gross and Microscopic Anatomy
492(2)
Hematopoiesis
494(1)
Cellular Kinetics
495(1)
Comparative Mechanisms of Toxicity
496(7)
Idiosyncratic Reactions
496(3)
Direct Damage
499(2)
Myelotoxicity
501(2)
Responses of Hematopoietic Tissues to Toxic Injury
503(7)
Changes in Blood
503(2)
Changes in Bone Marrow
505(5)
Hematopoietic Assessment
510(2)
Summary
512(1)
Further Reading
512(1)
Endocrine System
513(40)
Introduction
513(1)
Adrenal Cortex
513(10)
Structure and Function
513(3)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
516(1)
Response to Injury
516(7)
Evaluation of Toxicity
523(1)
Adrenal Medulla
523(2)
Structure and Function
523(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
523(1)
Response to Injury
523(2)
Evaluation of Toxicity
525(1)
Pituitary Gland
525(5)
Structure and Function
525(2)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
527(1)
Response to Injury
527(3)
Evaluation of Toxicity
530(1)
Thyroid C-cells
530(2)
Structure and Function
530(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
531(1)
Response to Injury
531(1)
Thyroid Follicular Cells
532(11)
Structure and Function
532(4)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
536(2)
Response to Injury
538(5)
Evaluation of Toxicity
543(1)
Parathyroid Gland
543(7)
Introduction
543(1)
Structure and Function
544(2)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
546(1)
Response of Parathyroid Chief Cells to Injury
547(3)
Evaluation of Toxicity
550(1)
Further Reading
550(3)
Male Reproductive System
553(46)
Introduction
553(1)
Structure and Cell Biology
554(15)
Embryological Derivation of the Reproductive Tract
554(1)
Structure of the Testes
554(4)
Physiology and Functional Considerations of the Testis
558(8)
Structure and Function of the Epididymis and Excurrent Ducts
566(2)
Structure and Function of Accessory Sex Organs
568(1)
Penis and Ejaculation
569(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
569(10)
Role of Metabolism
570(1)
Cell-specific Toxicity in the Testis
571(2)
Vascular Effects and Indirect Toxicity to the Testis
573(2)
Epididymal and Sperm Toxicity
575(1)
Secondary Sex Organs
576(1)
Hormone Disruption
576(1)
Toxicity to the Developing Reproductive Tract
577(2)
Responses to Injury
579(14)
Disruption of Spermatogenesis
580(3)
Tubular Dilatation and Tubular Shrinkage
583(1)
Tubular and Testicular Necrosis
583(2)
Leydig Cell Response
585(1)
Disruption of Sperm Maturation
585(1)
Epididymal Response
586(1)
Response to Alterations in Hormone Balance
586(3)
Reversibility
589(1)
Reproductive Toxicity in Domestic Animals
590(3)
Evaluation of Toxicity
593(3)
Detecting Toxicity
593(1)
Characterization of Reproductive Toxicity
593(2)
Functional Characterization
595(1)
Testing for Toxicity of the Developing Reproductive Tract
596(1)
Conclusions
596(1)
Further Reading
597(2)
Female Reproductive System
599(34)
Introduction
599(1)
Structure and Functional Physiology
600(9)
Structure
600(6)
Functional Physiology
606(3)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
609(6)
General Toxicity
609(1)
Ovary, Uterus, and Vagina as a Unit
609(4)
Local Vaginal Toxicity
613(1)
Carcinogenesis
613(2)
Response to Injury
615(13)
General Responses: Ovary, Uterus, and Vagina as a Unit
615(5)
Local Vaginal Responses
620(2)
Reproductive Toxicity in Domestic Animals
622(3)
Neoplasia
625(3)
Testing for Toxicity
628(2)
General Toxicity
628(2)
Local Vaginal Toxicity
630(1)
Summary
630(1)
Further Reading
630(3)
Developmental Pathology
633(40)
Introduction
633(1)
Overview of Fetal Toxicologic Pathology
633(1)
Basic Principles of Developmental Toxicology
634
Incidence of Congenital Anomalies
534(100)
Normal Morphologic Development
634(4)
Fertilization and Blastocyst Formation
635(1)
Gastrulation
635(1)
Organogenesis
635(2)
Histogenesis and Functional Maturation
637(1)
Mechanisms of Toxicity
638(4)
Critical Phases of Intrauterine Development
638(1)
Modifying Factors
639(3)
Response to Injury
642(6)
Death
642(1)
Malformations
643(3)
Intrauterine Growth Retardation
646(1)
Perinatal Toxicology
646(1)
Endocrine Disruption
647(1)
Congenital Neoplasia
647(1)
How Dose Relates to Manifestation of Abnormal Development
648(1)
Selected Malformations
648(12)
Central Nervous System
648(5)
Craniofacial Structures
653(2)
Cardiovascular System
655(1)
Respiratory System
656(1)
Gastrointestinal System
656(1)
Urinary System
656(1)
Reproductive System
657(1)
Skeletal System
658(2)
Developmental Toxicity Testing and Risk Assessment
660(5)
Hazard Identification and Dose-response Analysis
660(4)
Dose-Response Evaluation
664(1)
Field Investigation of Anomalies in Domestic Animals
665(3)
Defining the Individual Incident
665(1)
Defining the Prevalence
666(1)
Defining the Maternal Environment
666(1)
Genetic Analysis
667(1)
Environmental Analysis: An Epidemiological Approach
667(1)
Further Reading
668(1)
Glossary
669(4)
Index 673
Matthew A. Wallig, DVM, Ph.D., DACVP, is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, as well as the Division of Nutritional Sciences at the University of Illinois. His research has focused on the chemoprotective properties and mechanisms of phytochemicals in the diet, in particular those in cruciferous vegetables, soy, and tomatoes. His current interests have expanded to include defining morphologic parameters for diagnostic quantitative ultrasound in pancreatitis, pancreatic and hepatic neoplasia, metastatic disease, and chronic hepatic diseases such as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). Matt has served as an Editor for the last two editions of the Fundamentals of Toxicologic Pathology and Haschek and Rousseauxs Handbook of Toxicologic Pathology. Professor Haschek-Hock has served as president of the Society of Toxicologic Pathology and the Society of Toxicologys Comparative and Veterinary Specialty Section, as well as Councilor of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists, board member of the American Board of Toxicology; as Associate Editor for Toxicological Sciences and for Toxicologic Pathology; as Editorial Board member for Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, Veterinary Pathology and Toxicologic Pathology. She has served as a member on the USFDA Veterinary Medicine Advisory Committee for the Center for Veterinary Medicine, the EPAs FIFRA Science Advisory Panel, and National Academy of Sciences Committee. She currently serves on the Board of Directors of the C.L. Davis Foundation for the Advancement of Veterinary and Comparative Pathology. She was awarded the Society of Toxicologic Pathologys Achievement Award in 2007 and the Midwest Regional Chapter Society of Toxicologys Kenneth DuBois Award in 2011. Colin G. Rousseaux, BVSc, Ph.D., DABT, FIATP, is also a Fellow of the Royal College of Pathology (FRCPath) and Fellow of the Academy of Toxicological Sciences (FATS). He is a Professor (Adjunct) in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Ottawa, Canada. He has over 35 years of experience in comparative and toxicologic pathology with a research focus on herbal remedies, fetal development and teratology, and environmental pollutants. He has described, investigated, and evaluated numerous toxicologic pathology issues associated with pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and agrochemicals. He has served on the editorial board of Toxicologic Pathology. He is a former President of the STP. Colin served as an Editor for the three editions of the Fundamentals of Toxicologic Pathology and Haschek and Rousseauxs Handbook of Toxicologic Pathology.