The morphological classification used in this essay has been based on the most recent World Health Organization (WHO) classification of tumours of the urinary system (i.e. 2004 WHO classification). It includes epithelial abnormalities and metaplasias as well as dysplasias and carcinomas in situ. The lesions are broadly subdivided into two major groups: benign, preneoplastic and non-invasive neoplastic lesions of the urothelium; and benign, preneoplastic and non-invasive neoplastic bladder lesions other than urothelial. Each of these lesions is defined with strict morphological criteria to provide more accurate information to urologists and oncologists in managing patients. There is still debate in the literature as to whether the 2004 WHO s...
Objectives. This study assessed the diagnostic agreement and intra- and inter-observer reproducibili...
Since the introduction of the World Health Organization (WHO) 1973 terminology for bladder cancer, n...
Although most carcinomas of the bladder occur de novo, some vesical lesions progress to malignancy o...
The morphological classification used in this essay has been based on the most recent World Health O...
The morphological classification and diagnosis of bladder neoplasms is summarised, with specific foc...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: This paper summarizes the work done by the members of the Committee no. 2 at th...
The 2004 World Health Organization classification system for urothelial neoplasia classifies flat-re...
The classification and grading of the noninvasive, intraepithelial neoplasms of the urothelium are b...
There are a number of benign epithelial proliferations in the bladder that may be difficult to disti...
A variety of glandular or pseudoglandular lesions may be seen in the urinary bladder, ranging from t...
Abstract The aim of this essay is the self assessment of the level of knowledge of the 2004 WHO clas...
Tumours of the urinary tract include neoplasms found within the kidney, renal pelvis, ureter, bladde...
The key points of the latest World Health Organization (WHO) classification of non-invasive urotheli...
Objectives: In 1998, a revised system of classifying noninvasive papillary urothelial neoplasms of t...
Pathological evaluation of bladder cancer typically reveals great tumour heterogeneity, and therefor...
Objectives. This study assessed the diagnostic agreement and intra- and inter-observer reproducibili...
Since the introduction of the World Health Organization (WHO) 1973 terminology for bladder cancer, n...
Although most carcinomas of the bladder occur de novo, some vesical lesions progress to malignancy o...
The morphological classification used in this essay has been based on the most recent World Health O...
The morphological classification and diagnosis of bladder neoplasms is summarised, with specific foc...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: This paper summarizes the work done by the members of the Committee no. 2 at th...
The 2004 World Health Organization classification system for urothelial neoplasia classifies flat-re...
The classification and grading of the noninvasive, intraepithelial neoplasms of the urothelium are b...
There are a number of benign epithelial proliferations in the bladder that may be difficult to disti...
A variety of glandular or pseudoglandular lesions may be seen in the urinary bladder, ranging from t...
Abstract The aim of this essay is the self assessment of the level of knowledge of the 2004 WHO clas...
Tumours of the urinary tract include neoplasms found within the kidney, renal pelvis, ureter, bladde...
The key points of the latest World Health Organization (WHO) classification of non-invasive urotheli...
Objectives: In 1998, a revised system of classifying noninvasive papillary urothelial neoplasms of t...
Pathological evaluation of bladder cancer typically reveals great tumour heterogeneity, and therefor...
Objectives. This study assessed the diagnostic agreement and intra- and inter-observer reproducibili...
Since the introduction of the World Health Organization (WHO) 1973 terminology for bladder cancer, n...
Although most carcinomas of the bladder occur de novo, some vesical lesions progress to malignancy o...