Flow Cytometry Book Recommendations

[MirkoCrocop]

---

Members do not see this ad.

Have some book money and wondering if anyone has any recommendations for a hematopathology fellow for his own book collection?

I saw the Tseih Sun book recommended from a thread from a few years ago.

 

[Path or bust]

Have some book money and wondering if anyone has any recommendations for a hematopathology fellow for his own book collection?

I saw the Tseih Sun book recommended from a thread from a few years ago.

Staff seem to really read this one. I've glanced at it only slightly, but seems really good, with great pictures (and arrows!).

http://www.amazon.com/Flow-Cytometr...5485/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1338411965&sr=8-8

 

[Sulfinator]

I agree with the above.

Also had this one recommended to me recently by a well-known flow cytometry person:

http://www.amazon.com/Cytometry-Hematological-Malignancies-Claudio-Ortolani/dp/144433588X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1338412999&sr=1-1

 

[TMZ2007]

Staff seem to really read this one. I've glanced at it only slightly, but seems really good, with great pictures (and arrows!).

http://www.amazon.com/Flow-Cytometr...5485/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1338411965&sr=8-8

We have this book in our department resident library and I must say that for day-to-day neoplastic heme, I really don't like it. Which markers should be positive and which negative, which should be bright and dim and variably expressed, etc., it does very poorly. Some common entities only get like one small paragraph and the subtleties are not well explained (IMO).

I'm curious about that book by Ortolani; if anyone can give a more lengthy review I'd be very interested to read it. Although I'm not going into heme path for my fellowship, I would like a nice (comprehensive?) flow reference book.

 

[Napoleon1801]

I would recommend using your University's interlibrary loan system to pull up a few different books and try them out before you commit to buying.