Nonlesions, misdiagnoses, missed diagnoses, and other interpretive challenges in fish histopathology studies: a guide for investigators, authors, reviewers, and readers.

Differentiating salient histopathologic changes from normal anatomic features or tissue artifacts can be decidedly challenging, especially for the novice fish pathologist. As a consequence, findings of questionable accuracy may be reported inadvertently, and the potential negative impacts of publishing inaccurate histopathologic interpretations are not always fully appreciated. The objectives of this article are to illustrate a number of specific morphologic findings in commonly examined fish tissues (e.g., gills, liver, kidney, and gonads) that are frequently either misdiagnosed or underdiagnosed, and to address related issues involving the interpretation of histopathologic data. To enhance the utility of this article as a guide, photomicrographs of normal and abnormal specimens are presented. General recommendations for generating and publishing results from histopathology studies are additionally provided. It is hoped that the furnished information will be a useful resource for manuscript generation, by helping authors, reviewers, and readers to critically assess fish histopathologic data.

Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 1:pt. 6

Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 1:pt. 2

Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 1:pt. 3

Life-like forms in meteorites and the problems of environmental control on the morphology of fossil and recent protobionta / consulting editor, Bartholomew Nagy ; conference chairman, J. Joseph Lynch ; authors, E. Anders [et al.]

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Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 2

A collection of the most approved pieces of music from various authors: transcribed while member of Harvard University, from July 1789 to July 1793

John Pierce kept this journal while he was a student at Harvard College. It consists of manuscript musical scores with annotations indicating the occasions at which the music was performed. These occasions included commencements, public exhibitions and Dudleian lectures. A note indicates that one anthem was prepared by Samuel Holyoke at Pierce's request, to be performed at Pierce's class commencement exercises, held on July 13, 1793. Several annotations were made in May 1794, the year following Pierce's graduation. There is a table of contents on the last page.