1. Proliferation markers in the study of endocrine diseases

   • Ricardo V. Lloyd

   Editorial Pages: 83 - 86

2. In situ end labeling and its applications to the study of endocrine disease: How can we study programmed cell death in surgical pathology materials?

   • Hironobu Sasano

   Editorial Pages: 87 - 89

3. Expression of the neural cell adhesion molecule NCAM by peptide- and steroid-producing endocrine cells and tumors: Alternatively spliced forms and polysialylation

   • Georgia Lahr
   • Artur Mayerhofer

   Review Pages: 91 - 101

4. Smooth muscle cell abnormalities associated with gastric ECL cell carcinoids

   • Cesare Bordi
   • Pietro Caruana
   • Cinzia Azzoni

   Original Article Pages: 103 - 113

5. Vasculature in nontumorous hypophyses, pituitary adenomas, and carcinomas: A quantitative morphologic study

   • Martin Jugenburg
   • Kalman Kovacs
   • Bernd W. Scheithauer

   Original Article Pages: 115 - 124

6. Basic fibroblast growth factor expression by two prolactin and thyrotropin-producing pituitary adenomas

   • Shereen Ezzat
   • Eva Horvath
   • Sylvia L. Asa

   Original Article Pages: 125 - 134

7. Amyloid deposits in pituitaries and pituitary adenomas: Immunohistochemistry andin situ hybridization

   • Christoph Röcken
   • Holger Uhlig
   • Susanne Fehr

   Original Article Pages: 135 - 143

8. Immunoreactive characteristics and classification of hyperparathyroidism

   • Liang Shan
   • Arata Iwasaki
   • Kennichi Kakudo

   Original Article Pages: 145 - 152

9. Excessive endothelial cell proliferation occurring in an organizing thyroid hematoma: Report of a case and review of the literature

   • Michael R. Aulicino
   • Mamoru Kaneko
   • Pamela D. Unger

   Case Report Pages: 153 - 158

10. Lymphocytic hypophysitis presenting as a pituitary tumor in a 63-year-old man

    • Michaela Riedl
    • Thomas Czech
    • Anton Luger

    Case Report Pages: 159 - 166