You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Covering the most important pathogens of potatoes, this handbook provides clear, concise descriptions of the symptoms and cycles of diseases. It also provides detail on the distribution, economic importance, and advice on the control. Illustrated with over 250 color photographs of affected crops, pest profiles and detailed characteristics of common prey to potato crops, this book is the ultimate aid to the rapid identification and control of disease for this important crop. * Coverage includes identifcation, disease cycle, economic importance, and control * Problem-oriented organization * Over 250 color illustrations; full color * Field guide practicality
Clinically accessible information for pathologists on histology, molecular pathology, differential diagnosis, and clinical overview is presented. Common and rare entities are covered with an abundance of images to highight key features.Topics for pathologists covering the fast moving field of breast pathology include: Less common variants and mimics of DCIS; Invasive lobular carcinoma and its variants; Important inflammatory and reactive lesions; Small glandular proliferations; Vascular lesions of the breast; Combined epithelial-myoepithelial lesion; Immunhistochemical pitfalls in the diagnosis of breast lesions; Pathology considerations in patients treated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy; Molecular classification of breast cancer: Jorge Reis-Filho; Prognostic factors for patients with breast cancer: Traditional and New
Nature and causes of post-harvest deterioration; Citrus fruits; Miscellaneous tropical and subtropical fruits; Pome fruits; Stone fruits; Soft fruits and berry fruits; Melons and watermelons.
Nature and causes of postharvest deterioration. Citrus fruits. Miscellaneous tropical and subtropical fruits.Pome fruits. Stone fruits. Softfruits and berry fruits.
Annual Reports in Medicinal Chemistry
Reprint of the original, first published in 1871.