U.S. Department of Health and Human Services The National Toxicology Program Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas ESTP BERLIN 2014 Mark F. Cesta 1 , David E. Malarkey 1 , Ronald A. Herbert 1 , Amy Brix 2 , Melvin H. Hamlin, II 2 , Emily Singletary 2 , Gabrielle A. Willson 2 , and Robert C. Sills 1 1 Division of the National Toxicology Program, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, North Carolina, USA; 2 Experimental Pathology Laboratories, Inc., North Carolina, USA The National Toxicology Program (NTP)’s Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a valuable, web-based resource with thousands of high-quality, enlargeable images, diag- nostic guidelines, and preferred NTP terminology for numerous nonneoplastic rodent lesions. The atlas will be used by the NTP and its many pathology partners to standardize lesion diagnosis, terminology, and the way lesions are recorded in NTP studies. The goal is to improve the consistency and accuracy of the diagnosis of nonneoplastic lesions between pathologists and laboratories to improve the organization and utility of the NTP’s nonneoplastic lesion database and, ultimately, our understanding of nonneoplastic lesions. The NTP Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a living document that complements the INHAND publications. In fact, one of the aims of the atlas is to align the NTP terminology with that of the INHAND publications as much as possible. The atlas is also a useful training tool for pathology residents and can be used by any organization to improve their own nonneoplastic lesion database. A total of 56 organs organized into 13 organ systems will be included in the completed project. The atlas is free to the public at http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl. Purpose Goal Key Features Impact Acknowledgments View All Images Option Image Only Option Text Only Option To document the NTP’s diagnostic strategy and guidelines for nonneoplastic lesions To improve the quality (e.g., consistency, organization, and functionality) of the NTP nonneoplastic lesion database Poster designed and created by David A. Sabio • 1000’s of high-quality, enlargeable images • Recommendations for NTP terminology and diagnostic strategy for nonneoplastic lesions • Uses INHAND terminology whenever possible • Covers rat and mouse nonneoplastic lesions: * Background lesions * Common treatment-related lesions * Nonneoplastic proliferative lesions * Lesions from acute, subchronic, and chronic studies • 56 organs in 13 organ systems represented • Updatable • Searchable • Downloadable • Available free of charge to toxicologists, pathologists, and other scientists around the world • Expedite and simplify NTP nonneoplastic lesion database searches • Facilitate comparative morphologic and molecular studies • Allow generation of nonneoplastic historical control data http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl Comprehensive search within the Atlas Refine your search further
The National Toxicology Program Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas
Jun 25, 2015
The National Toxicology Program (NTP)’s Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a valuable, web-based resource with thousands of high-quality, enlargeable images, diagnostic
guidelines, and preferred NTP terminology for numerous nonneoplastic rodent lesions. The atlas will be used by the NTP and its many pathology partners to standardize lesion diagnosis, terminology, and the way lesions are recorded in NTP studies. The goal is to improve the consistency and accuracy of the diagnosis of nonneoplastic lesions between pathologists and laboratories to improve the organization and utility of the NTP’s nonneoplastic lesion database and, ultimately, our understanding of nonneoplastic lesions. The NTP Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a living document that complements the INHAND publications. In fact, one of the aims of the atlas is to align the NTP terminology with that of the INHAND publications as much as possible. The atlas is also a useful training tool for pathology residents and can be used by any organization to improve their own nonneoplastic lesion database. A total of 56 organs organized into 13 organ systems will be included in the completed project. The atlas is free to the public at http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl.
guidelines, and preferred NTP terminology for numerous nonneoplastic rodent lesions. The atlas will be used by the NTP and its many pathology partners to standardize lesion diagnosis, terminology, and the way lesions are recorded in NTP studies. The goal is to improve the consistency and accuracy of the diagnosis of nonneoplastic lesions between pathologists and laboratories to improve the organization and utility of the NTP’s nonneoplastic lesion database and, ultimately, our understanding of nonneoplastic lesions. The NTP Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a living document that complements the INHAND publications. In fact, one of the aims of the atlas is to align the NTP terminology with that of the INHAND publications as much as possible. The atlas is also a useful training tool for pathology residents and can be used by any organization to improve their own nonneoplastic lesion database. A total of 56 organs organized into 13 organ systems will be included in the completed project. The atlas is free to the public at http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl.
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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
The National Toxicology Program Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas
ESTP BERLIN 2014
Mark F. Cesta1, David E. Malarkey1, Ronald A. Herbert1, Amy Brix2, Melvin H. Hamlin, II2,Emily Singletary2, Gabrielle A. Willson2, and Robert C. Sills1
1Division of the National Toxicology Program, National Institute of Environmental HealthSciences, North Carolina, USA; 2Experimental Pathology Laboratories, Inc., North Carolina, USA
The National Toxicology Program (NTP)’s Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a valuable, web-based resource with thousands of high-quality, enlargeable images, diag-nostic guidelines, and preferred NTP terminology for numerous nonneoplastic rodent lesions. The atlas will be used by the NTP and its many pathology partners to standardize lesion diagnosis, terminology, and the way lesions are recorded in NTP studies. The goal is to improve the consistency and accuracy of the diagnosis of nonneoplastic lesions between pathologists and laboratories to improve the organization and utility of the NTP’s nonneoplastic lesion database and, ultimately, our understanding of nonneoplastic lesions. The NTP Nonneoplastic Lesion Atlas is a living document that complements the INHAND publications. In fact, one of the aims of the atlas is to align the NTP terminology with that of the INHAND publications as much as possible. The atlas is also a useful training tool for pathology residents and can be used by any organization to improve their own nonneoplastic lesion database. A total of 56 organs organized into 13 organ systems will be included in the completed project. The atlas is free to the public at http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl.
Purpose
Goal
Key Features
Impact
Acknowledgments
View AllImagesOption
Image OnlyOption
Text OnlyOption
To document the NTP’s diagnostic strategy and guidelines for nonneoplastic lesions
To improve the quality (e.g., consistency, organization, and functionality) of the NTP nonneoplastic lesion database
Poster designed and created byDavid A. Sabio
• 1000’s of high-quality, enlargeable images• Recommendations for NTP terminology and diagnostic
strategy for nonneoplastic lesions• Uses INHAND terminology whenever possible• Covers rat and mouse nonneoplastic lesions:
* Background lesions* Common treatment-related lesions* Nonneoplastic proliferative lesions* Lesions from acute, subchronic, and chronic studies
• 56 organs in 13 organ systems represented• Updatable• Searchable• Downloadable• Available free of charge to toxicologists, pathologists,
and other scientists around the world
• Expedite and simplify NTP nonneoplastic lesion database searches
• Facilitate comparative morphologic and molecular studies
• Allow generation of nonneoplastic historical control data
http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl
Comprehensive search within the Atlas
Refine your search further
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