Biography

Gillian Rozenberg is the Senior Medical Scientist working in the field of Diagnostic Haematology at the Prince of Wales Hospital, Sydney, Australia. Gillian is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Medical Scientists (AIMS). She is also a Founding Fellow of the Faculty of Science of the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia. Gillian has, over many years, developed a strong interest in the field of blood film morphology with a special interest in neonatal and paediatric morphology. Gillian plays a keen role in the RCPA/AIMS morphology workshops held biannually in Sydney. She also conducts her own Haematology Morphology Workshops, the Gillian Rozenberg Training Workshops, which are also held biannually in Sydney. She is also a lecturer in the field of Haematology in the School of Biological and Biomedical Sciences at the University of Technology Sydney and at the Sydney Institute of TAFE.

About Microscopic Haematology

Microscopic Haematology 3e is an atlas of haematology designed for use in a diagnostic setting. The third edition provides over 400 full colour haematological slides of exceptional quality.

Arranged in a logical order, it commences with the red cell series describing normoblastic erythropoiesis and then goes on to describe abnormal erythropoiesis and all the red cell disorders associated with anaemia. Each type of anaemia is described with a minimal amount of text and accompanied by coloured haematological slides depicting the red cell changes associated with the particular disorder. The images have been magnified x 1000 and are of a very high quality.

The platelet section follows on and adheres to the same format.

There is a section on haematology relating to paediatrics which describes red cell, white cell and platelet disorders occurring in cord blood, the neonate and childhood.

The last section is on Blood Parasites and describes the four species of human malaria. A description of the characteristic features of each species as it occurs in the red cell is accompanied by images clearly depicting the various stages of maturation of each species of malaria.