Books
- Pathological Bodies - An A to Z Pocket Handbook (Text only). Available on Amazon as paperback and eBook (2020)
- Pathological Bodies - The Complete A to Z Colour Atlas (Text and Images). Available on Amazon as paperback (2020)
- Dead as a Doornail. Crime thriller - Available on Amazon as paperback and eBook (2020)
- Tissue Processing - From Patient to Pathologist. Available on Amazon as paperback (2021)
- From Paradise to Powys - The Story of CellPath Limited. Available on Amazon (2022)
Journal publications
- Demonstration of papillomavirus structural antigen in human urinary bladder neoplasia. Bryant P, Skelly J & Wilson D. British Journal of Urology 1987;60:405-409
- Detection of human papillomavirus DNA in cancer of the urinary bladder by in situ hybridization. Bryant P, Davies P & Wilson D. British Journal of Urology 1991;68:49-52
- Detection, identification and typing of the human papillomavirus in infections of the cervix. Bryant P. American Society of Clinical Pathologists, 1999; Tech Sample HT-1
- Issues about tissues - Part 1: The objectives of histopathology. Bryant P. Journal of Histotechnology 2005;28:63-66
- Issues about tissues - Part 2: Sampling in the laboratory. Bryant P. Journal of Histotechnology 2005;28:181-182
- Issues about tissues - Part 3: Sampling outside the laboratory. Bryant P. Journal of Histotechnology 2006;29:81-87
- Effectiveness of honey as a substitute for formalin in the histological fixation of tissue. Al-Maaini R & Bryant P. Journal of Histotechnology 2006;29:173-176
- Honey as an alternative to formalin in demonstration of connective tissue components. Al-Maaini R & Bryant P. Journal of Histotechnology 2008;31:67-72
- Immunocytochemical evaluation of ductal carcinoma in breast after preservation in honey. Gunter M & Bryant P. Journal of Histotechnology 2009;32:54-59
- Application of large format tissue processing in the histology laboratory. Bryant P; Haine N; Johnston J & Ntiamoah P. Journal of Histotechnology 2019;42(3):150-162. Published online June 2019 at https://doi.org/10.1080/01478885.2019.1628425
Pathology blogs
- Honey as a substitute for formalin
- Bladder cancer and the White House
- Asbestos: The hidden assassin
- Histology and the human plague
- All you need to know about formaldehyde
- Lean and learn: Efficiency in the laboratory
- Cervical cancer and the president's wife
- Diagnostic errors in pathology
- Oral cancer and the distinguished doctor
- A brief history of tissue processing
- Lyme disease
- Tumour sampling and large format histology
- Whole slide imaging
- Renal transplantation and the parasite
- The cervical screening programme
- Tumour pathology
- Disease in the aftermath of 9/11
- Cancer clusters of ocular melanoma
- Urine as a liquid biopsy
- Gluten or gluten-free?
- Large format histology: Why thinner is better
- Social media in pathology
- Charles Darwin and the kissing bug
- Aftermath of the Joplin tornado
- Diet, DIY and prevention of cervical cancer
- The perils of anthrax
- Whole mount histology
- A to Z of staining – A is for Auramine
- A to Z of staining – B is for Bluing
- A to Z of staining – C is for Carbol Fuchsin
- A to Z of staining – D is for DPX
- A to Z of staining – E is for Eosin
- A to Z of staining – F is for Fontana-Masson
- A to Z of staining – G is for Gram stain
- A to Z of staining – H is for Haematoxylin
- A to Z of staining – I is for Iodine
- A to Z of staining – J is for Janus Green
- A to Z of staining – K is for Kinyoun stain
- A to Z of staining – L is for Luxol Fast Blue
- A to Z of staining – M is for Methyl Green
- A to Z of staining – N is for Negative Staining
- A to Z of staining – O is for Oil Red O
- A to Z of staining – P is for Papanicolaou
- A to Z of staining – Q is for Quik-Diff
- A to Z of staining – R is for Reticulin
- A to Z of staining – S is for Sirius Red
- A to Z of staining – T is for Toluidine Blue
- A to Z of staining – U is for Uranyl Acetate
- A to Z of staining – V is for von Kossa
International presentations
- Cancers and the human papillomavirus. First European Congress of Histotechnology, Amsterdam, November 1991
- Efficiency of retrieval of papillomavirus structural antigen in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded cervical lesions. International Papillomavirus Workshop, Edinburgh, September 1992
- Cancer and the papillomavirus. National Society for Histotechnology (NSH) Symposium, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 1998
- Alzheimer’s disease. NSH Symposium, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 1998
- Combined Helicobacter pylori and human papillomavirus infection in diseases of the lower oesophagus. NSH Symposium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, September 2000
- Recognition and relevance of autoantibody patterns on tissue sections. NSH Symposium, Charlotte, North Carolina, September 2001 and NSH Symposium, Long Beach, California, September 2002
- Cancer of the bladder. NSH Symposium, Louisville, Kentucky, October 2003
- Issues about tissues - the objectives of histopathology. NSH Symposium, Toronto, Canada, September 2004
- Cervical cancer. NSH Symposium, Toronto, Canada, September 2004
- Cancer of the mouth. NSH Symposium, Phoenix, Arizona, September 2006
- Honey as a substitute for formaldehyde. First International Conference of Biomedical Science, Gibraltar, May 2007 and NSH Symposium, Denver, Colorado, October 2007
- Cancer by infection. NSH Symposium, Denver, Colorado, October 2007
- Understanding pathology. NSH Symposium, Denver, Colorado, October 2007
- Pathology of disease - from basics to beyond. NSH Symposium, Seattle, Washington, September 2010
- A histological compendium of bodies. NSH Symposium, Vancouver, Canada, September 2012 and NSH Symposium, Providence, Rhode Island, September 2013
- All you need to know about formalin in one quick fix! NSH Symposium, Providence, Rhode Island, September 2013
- Cancer by inhalation - the dangers of asbestos. NSH Symposium, Washington DC, August 2015
- From microbe to microscope - histology of infectious agents. NSH Symposium, Washington DC, August 2015
- Cancer by inhalation - the dangers of asbestos. Thermo Fisher Scientific guest speaker: Edinburgh, Scotland, March 2016; Brussels, Belgium, June 2016; Utrecht, Netherlands, June 2016 and Birmingham, October 2016
- From meat to microscope - Going LEAN in histology. Thermo Fisher Scientific guest speaker: London, November 2016
- From microbe to microscope - histology of infectious agents. NSH Symposium, Long Beach, California, September 2016
- The use of large format cassettes in the routine diagnosis of clinical specimens. NSH Symposium, Orlando, Florida, September 2017. Also at: Texas state histology meeting, Plano, Dallas, April 2018; California state histology meeting, Anaheim, May 2018; Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin Tristate histology meeting, Madison, May 2018
- Large format histology - Why bigger is better! NSH Symposium, St Louis, Missouri, September 2018 and NSH Symposium, New Orleans, Louisiana, September 2019
- Liquid biopsies - Are they the future in diagnostic medicine? NSH Symposium, New Orleans, Louisiana, September 2019
- Large format histology - Why bigger is better! Bamberger Morphologietage, Bamberg, Germany, January 2020
- Blunders and bloomers - The curse of laboratory errors. Illinois Society of Histotechnology Virtual Symposium, May 2021
- Bigger is better! Developments in large format tissue processing. NSH Virtual Symposium, September 2021
- Large format histology - Why bigger is better! NSH Symposium, Reno, Nevada, October 2022
- Large format histology - Why bigger is better! NSH Symposium, Baltimore, Maryland, September 2023
- Larger than life - Emerging perspectives of whole mount histology. NSH Symposium, Long Beach, California, September 2025
