Normal Cervical Cells |
Folic Acid/B12 Deficiency Changes |
Radiation/Chemo Changes |
|
Normal Cervical Cells |
Folic Acid/B12 Deficiency Changes |
Radiation/Chemo Changes |
Exogenous Hormone Effect |
Parakeratosis (Carotenoid Def.) |
Atrophic Gastritis/Intestinal Metaplasia |
Viruses
Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) |
Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) |
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) |
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) |
Molluscum Contagiosum |
Adenovirus |
Fungi
Candida albicans |
Blastomyces dermatitidis |
Coccidioides immitis |
Cryptococcus neoformans |
Histoplasma capsulatum |
Pneumocystis carinii |
See Suzanne's Fungi Illustrations
and Article
in the September, 2007 Issue
of the ASC Bulletin
Opportunistic
Fungi:
Use of
Histochemical Stains
for Accurate
Cytopathologic Interpretation
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(Images are approximately
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suzanne@i2k.com
For digital jpeg images
email suzanne with your requests. Each digital image is 5"x7" and 100dpi
and are for educational
purposes only. Copyright contract is required to use image.
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Art
of Cytology
.
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Part I contains (21) 4"x6" finely detailed color pencil cytology drawings accompanied by identifying criteria and discussions depicting: 1) The Cell and the nutrient/gene connection; 2) Benign Cellular Changes (folic acid deficiency within cervical cells and the GI tract; 3) Opportunistic Viruses and Fungi (HPV, HSV, CMV, moluscum contagiosum, RSV, adenovirus, Candida, Blastomycoses, Pneumocystis, Coccidioides, Cryptococcus, and Histoplasmosis). These composite drawings display cellular features according to the Pap stain as well as special stains when required. Part II discusses how micronutrients activate key enzymes and genes, guarding the human genome from DNA mutations that can manifest into birth defects, cancer, heart disease, and neurological disorders. Indepth information has been compiled on folic acid deficiency, linking it to inborn errors in metabolism, poor diets, and chronic hormone, drug, and alcohol use as well as HPV and cancer. Extensive research has been compiled on the antioxidants, zinc, vitamin A, C, and E as well. Suzanne next gives a thorough report on menopause and osteoporosis and also a complete history of estrogen use, underlining its serious risks. She concludes Part II with her “Color Diet” which promotes a diet rich in organic produce, whole grains, and wild caught fish. Part III contains (17) 8"x10" full color cytopathology illustrations for intense viewing. This
revolutionary art and science book is a great addition to
“Dear Suzanne: What an amazing manuscript, The Art of Cytology!...You are not alone in opining that cancer is in some part caused or promoted by vitamin and mineral deficiencies. As we continue to unravel the secrets of the cells, your findings will become part of our knowledge base, and not just speculation, I am sure." -Dorothy L. Rosenthal, MD, FIAC, Professor of Pathology, Oncology and Gynecology & Obstetrics, Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, Baltimore, MD and past president of the American Society of Cytopathology (ASC). See her research report on folic acid and abnormal Paps).
"Suzanne, Your work is simply awesome. If only I had a smidgen of your artistic talent I would consider myself lucky. Your illustrations were very helpful to me as a preparation for taking the SCT examination. I also enjoyed your poem "Who are Cytologists?" immensely. Thank you."--Joe M. Martinez, BS, SCT (ASCP), Cytopathology Supervisor, Audie Murphy VA Hospital, San Antonio, TX.
“Dear Suzanne: I am so overwhelmed to be the recipient of one of your rare and gorgeous books. Your artistic talents are to be deeply admired and celebrated. I really have no words to thank you for this gift, other than to tell you that it completes an incredible feeling for me which started recently when I was notified that I am to receive the Papanicolaou Award in November. Your gift brings artistic closure to my medical/scientific efforts, and I thank you deeply for it.” —David B. Kaminsky, MD, FIAC, Medical Director, Pathology Inc., Palm Springs, CA; president, California Society of Pathologists, and past ASC president.
"Dear Ms. Adams, I have indeed received a copy of your beautiful book. I enjoyed reading your very interesting concepts and I hope that the book will meet with a great deal of success, as it deserves." --Leopold G. Koss, MD, Professor and Chairman Emeritus, Montefiore Medical Center, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY; Author of hallmark cytology text books (eg: Diagnostic Cytology and Its Histopathologic Bases) and a "Cytology Legend" in his own time.
“Ah, what a magnificent accomplishment this beautifully illustrated, well-researched publication is! As the education coordinator of two successful schools of cytotechnology, I saw Suzanne grow through her training year and beyond, into a career infused with the deepest caring about professional ethics, patient welfare, education and nutrition. Even in her fledgling student days, she researched the effects of zinc on cellular health. I have had the great pleasure to witness the development of this exquisite book from inception to completion, over several years. Initially, Suzanne's artistically accurate drawings of cells and infectious agents were an inspiration to my cytotechnology students. To see the always-expanding micronutrients sections come together with the vibrant cellular details in this unique volume is rich reward for what has truly been a life's work. Congratulations, Suzanne!” —Susan Dingler, BFA, CT (ASCP), (IAC), former teaching supervisor in cytotechnology at William Beaumont Hospital and Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI.
"Suzanne, This book is uniquely presented by combining the vitamin information and the effects on the cellular physiology. I have never seen a book blended in this way, so to me it is a seminal book. Your content is rich with specific notation and current research on the nutrients. I have used this book as a reference. I think this book should be used as a text for health personnel interested in pursuing study in nutrition since the book illustrates the effects of nutritional deficiencies and sufficiency's at the cellular level. Some physicians may need to "see" this effect in order to believe in the power of nutritional healing and health maintenance. Thanks for contributing to the nutritional literature with accurate and well developed material. The artwork was beautifully done. Being a past medical technologist helps me appreciate the delicate work you provided with the cell anatomy. I will certainly recommend it and plan to add it to my professional book list handout." -- Christina Minger, EdD, LPC Metabolic Clinic Coordinator, Heart Center for Excellence, Kalamazoo, MI; Faculty member, Institute of Functional Medicine.
"I read your book and was impressed with your emphasis on nutrition and cytological abnormalities. I was also impressed by the beautiful illustrations and the extensive bibliography. The references to the work on folate deficiency and cervical dysplasia were welcome, since I had corresponded with Dr. Butterworth about the matter a number of years ago. He had written an editorial calling attention to the correlation between hyperhomocysteinemia and arteriosclerosis before I published my first article in the field in 1969. Upon request of the cytology staff I have placed your book in the library of our Cytopathology department. The cytotechnologists and cytopathologists have your book available to them for reference. Our Cytopathology department processes about 8000 specimens annually from all of the VA Medical Centers in the New England region. - With thanks and best wishes for success, Sincerely, Kilmer McCully, MD, Chief of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Services, VA Boston Healthcare System." Considered the "Father of Homocysteine." . "Dear Suzanne: I am researching the role of folic acid and other deficiencies in an attempt to manage my personal diagnosis of ASCUS with an HPV infection of the high risk types. Your article is by far the most comprehensive and useful that I have found, and I wanted to thank you for posting it. I am a corporate analyst with a strong science background, but by no means a professional in medical research. You have given me a direction and many issues to discuss with my gynecologist. I also have a strong desire to participate in research studies and clinical trials to help find a better treatment and maybe a cure. If you are conducting further research or know of anyone who is, please let me know. Thanks, again. What you've done so far has been an enormous help. --Sincerely, Judith."
9/16/04--"Hi Suzanne, I just wanted to e-mail you and let you know how useful your website with information about HPV has been to me. I'm 28 years old and don't fit into most of the "HPV stereotypes." The diagnosis of HPV has been hard for me to deal with. I had a Colposcopy done and just received my second PAP a few weeks ago. I got a call from the doctor today saying that my PAP is still abnormal. I feel that I'm at high risk because I'm over weight, get fairly frequent vagina bacterial infections, on the pill, and don't deal with stress well. Your information about folic acid and vitamins has been extremely helpful and gives me some hope that if I change my life style and try to eat better and take vitamins I might be able to help myself. It's frustrating that doctors don't give you more information about what you can do to help. Well I didn't mean to give you my life story, just wanted to let you know that your site has helped. --Thanks again, Heidi." . 3/9/05--"I am doing better...went off the pill, have been taking vitamins and my last few colposcopy tests have been clear. --Thanks again, Heidi."
"Dear Suzanne, I can't tell you how many people I have turned on to your site, since I tripped across it sometime ago, and how many people you have helped by way of sharing your knowledge with us. You are a positively rare and precious jewel. I am looking forward to reading the new updates. Hadn't checked in for a while and was quite happy to see the new additions. Thank you for doing what you are doing. How much better a place the world would be if more people thought and acted like you." --Anna Mayer, British Columbia.
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 About
the Author and ArtistSuzanne recently earned a master's certificate from Western Michigan University's Holistic Health Care Graduate Program, and certification as a Clinical Nutrition Consultant from Blue Heron Academy. She also earned certification as a and Neuro-Art Therapist from Del Giacco's Neuro-Art Therapy Institute (see also neuroscience and art therapy). Prior to this time, Suzanne earned a BS degree in health with a concentration in cytology and environmental studies from Western Michigan University. In addition, she completed a one year medical laboratory internship in cytology at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, MI and became ASCP board certified in the field in 1979. For years Suzanne diligently worked with cytology society members and the CDC to initiate, pass, and fine-tune the CLIA '88 (Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act of 1988) which created federal regulations mandating quality control procedures in the cytology laboratory. Later, she independently compiled research on her first-hand findings in cytology regarding women's cellular health in relation to hormones and nutrition, and closely followed the huge long-term WHI (Women's Health Initiative) studies and similar others on estrogen and progesterone hormones. She predicted the widespread use these hormones (eg: HRT such as Prempro and ERT such as Premarin) that dramatically increased during the 1990's would finally plummet after being undeniably linked to not only heart disease but also various pathologies of the reproductive organs (endometrium, vagina, cervix, breast, and ovary), especially cancer. She currently believes these same hormones (estrogen and progesterone) used as contraceptives play a similar role in early onset heart disease and cytopathology in reproductive organs of younger women. She attributes the detrimental effects of hormones to be particularly associated with poor diets lacking in key micronutrients, such as folic acid and zinc which help guard against opportunistic agents such as HPV while promoting normal cell division, differentiation, and function. This is discussed in her book, The Art of Cytology with Micronutrient Discussions. Suzanne is the daughter of a breast cancer survivor who had an estrogen-sensitive tumor and a 10 year history of contraceptive hormone use. There had been no history of breast cancer in her family. Her journey in nutrition began in 1967 after her father had a mild heart attack at age 40. He diligently followed the advise of his cardiologist who recommended a complete diet change to one low in saturated fat and high in fruits, vegetables (including vegetable oils), nuts, and broiled lean meat and fish. He also told him he would have to lose weight, quit smoking and drinking alcohol, exercise, and adjust his high-pressured job as an auto executive in order to survive. He did just that, and her family followed, and Suzanne became the designated salad maker. She also read the books her father's cardiologist gave him on nutrition and disease prevention, and decided to pursue a career in cytology and nutrition. Both of her parents are now over 80 and doing well. Suzanne has been a long-standing associate member of the American Society of Cytopathology and The American Society of Clinical Pathologists. She is a member of The International Carotenoid Society and a Research Collaborating Member of Natural Standard, the Authority on Integrative Medicine. Her main concern in these areas is in promoting the understanding of the link between initial abnormal cell morphology and key micronutrient insufficiencies to her peers in cytology (eg: HPV and folic acid deficiency). Another is helping to enlighten health and special education teachers in public schools regarding the relationship between good nutrition, starting early in life, with the prevention of disease processes, including birth defects and developmental disorders, HPV, and cancer. In art therapy she is enthusiast about integrating neuro-art therapy into traditional rehabilitation clinics for persons with cognitive disabilities. She was recently elected member of the Professional Peer Review Committee for Del Giacco's Neuro Art-herapy Institute where she trained. Suzanne believes we can prevent disease and improve health outcomes by applying common sense practices to everyday living such as adopting the Mediterranean diet (rich in fruits, vegetables, and fish) and supplementing it with certain key micronutrients, regularly exercising, and practising holistic modalities such as yoga, art and dance therapy, and positive affirmation meditations. Do you Know
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