This second revised and updated edition provides an easily comprehensible and practicable framework for standardized histopathology reports in surgical cancer. It incorporates the 6th edition TNM classification of cancers, with comments on any associated pathology, diagnostic clues and prognostic criteria. The authors provide comprehensive coverage of all common cancers in one volume, rather than focusing on a single cancer. The book acts as a pathologists' reporting handbook, with all the necessary information in one place. It is designed to complement other publications, such as the Royal College of Pathologists Cancer Histopathology Data Sets and the WHO Classification of Tumors: Pathology and Genetics blue book series.

Zusammenfassung
Many of the introductory comments in the ?rst edition of this book regarding the increasingly focused approach required of pathologists to surgical cancer histopathology reports still pertain. In the intervening period a number of trends have continued to develop that have required an update. • system-speci?c cancer multidisciplinary meetings with specialized c- nicians and appropriate pathological, radiological and oncological support. Increasingly these meetings require fewer pathologists repo- ing signi?cant numbers of relevant cases rather than a large number of pathologists reporting them only sporadically. From this has arisen cancer-speci?c lead pathologists encompassing a spectrum of speci- ist differentiation from monospecialists to generalists with an int- est in and variations in between. Cancer report datasets aimed at maintaining overall standards of reporting are freely available p- lished by various bodies, viz the Royal College of Pathologists, the As- ciation of Directors of Anatomic and Surgical Pathology and the College of American Pathologists. In the UK the Royal College Datasets are a model for standardized reporting and their success is measured by their ongoing revision and second cycle of publication. No doubt specialist and team reporting will increase, particularly as the pa- meters for each cancer type report become more complex. Datasets with their notes and attendant information are required not only to update pathologists but also to keep them aware of signi?cant pat- logy in other areas that might impact on their own specialization, e. g. metastatic carcinoma.

Inhalt
Gastrointestinal Cancer.- Oesophageal Carcinoma.- Gastric Carcinoma.- Ampulla of Vater and Head of Pancreas Carcinoma.- Small Intestinal Carcinoma.- Colorectal Carcinoma.- Vermiform Appendix Tumours.- Anal Canal Carcinoma (with comments on pelvic exenteration).- Gall Bladder Carcinoma.- Extrahepatic Bile Duct Carcinoma.- Liver Carcinoma.- Head and Neck Cancer.- General Comments.- Lip and Oral Cavity Carcinoma.- Oropharyngeal Carcinoma (with comments on nasopharynx and hypopharynx).- Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinus Carcinoma.- Laryngeal Carcinoma.- Salivary Gland Tumours.- Thyroid Gland Tumours (with comments on parathyroid).- Respiratory and Mediastinal Cancer.- Lung Carcinoma.- Malignant Mesothelioma.- Mediastinal Cancer.- Skin Cancer.- Non-Melanocytic Skin Carcinoma.- Malignant Melanoma.- Breast Cancer.- Breast Carcinoma.- Gynaecological Cancer.- Ovarian Carcinoma (with comments on fallopian tube carcinoma).- Endometrial Carcinoma.- Cervical Carcinoma.- Vaginal Carcinoma.- Vulval Carcinoma.- Gestational Trophoblastic Tumours.- Urological Cancer.- Renal Cell and Renal Pelvis/Ureter Carcinoma.- Bladder Carcinoma.- Prostate Carcinoma.- Urethral Carcinoma.- Testicular Cancer.- Penile Carcinoma.- Lymph Node Cancer.- Nodal Malignant Lymphoma (with comments on extranodal lymphoma and metastatic cancer).- Bone and Soft Tissue Cancer.- Bone and Soft Tissue Sarcomas (with comments on retroperitoneum and adrenal gland).- Ophthalmic Cancer.- Intraocular Malignancy.- Extraocular Malignancy.