New methods in immunocytochemistry and hybridization techniques enable
the pathologist active in diagnosis to clarify more effectively problems
in the classification and prognosis of tumors. By adopting these methods
into his diagnostic repertoire it will be possible to create a closer,
more productive connection between morphological diagnosis and clinical
work. This volume gives the reader an up-to-date general survey from
international experts of the method, technique and practical application
of these new procedures.