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ARTICLE |

Diagnostic Cytology and Its Histopathologic Bases

Tilde S. Kline, MD
JAMA. 1969;207(1):155-156. doi:10.1001/jama.1969.03150140107040.
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ABSTRACT

After almost a year's absence from the book stores, Koss's Diagnostic Cytology is back again in its second edition. This is probably the most complete book on cytology available, correlating the exfoliated cell with its parent healthy or diseased organ.

As is the trend of modern texts, the new book is almost 300 pages longer than the original. Among its new features are a greatly expanded discussion of basic cellular structures with abundant photographs of electron microscopy. There also are several new chapters by Miles on the chromosome. Coverage of normal female genital-tract cytology has been increased by more illustrations of excellent quality. However, the second edition still describes what are probably metaplastic cells as parabasal cells with intercellular bridges. Another error has been corrected. In the new volume a special variety of multinucleated cells which previously had been called "trophoblastic syncitial cells" now is correctly identified as a cell

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