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S13C1 - BORDERLAND
SECTION 13
Chapter 1 (HOME)
Richard J. Reed, M.D., New Orleans, LA
You are at Section 13, Chapter 1. The conventions for moving about this section are the same as those for Sections 1-13 & 15; I would hope that the reader has familiarized himself
with these conventions before reaching this section. If not, then it might be advisable to go to Section 1, Chapter 1, and review the detailed conventions. Insights into structure and navigation are also available
in the section, SITE DIAGRAM. Two clusters of navigation bars are available in the MASTERBORDER to the left. The first (blue) cluster is a first level cluster
providing access to the single chapter at the first level (Chapter 1 - HOME), and to all of the textual chapters at level 2. At levels 2 & 3 having arrived at at parent texual or pictorial chapter, the blue cluster will also provide access to the “children” of the respective parent textual chapter In the second (beige)
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chapter at tier 2, or, if at tier 2, to HOME. The BACK BUTTON of the reader’s browser also has utility in moving about this SECTION; it provides access in a temporal sequence.
A BORDERLAND
(Inflammation vs Neoplasia)
This section is dedicated to some borderline disorders in which distinctions between inflammation and neoplasia may be a problem. In some
portions of the presentation, the relationship between neoplasia and inflammation in a borderland is obscure. For example, some examples of histiocytic disorders, which are included in this section, are clearly
tumorous with minimal representation of a component of non-specific inflammatory cells. The inclusion of some of the problem lesions in this section may be justified as a means of defining the wide spectrum of
cytologic and histologic features in some categories. An appreciation of the variable features may be an aid in the characterization of a problematic lesion.
Perhaps, the reader will judge my efforts to be inappropriate.
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