A celebration of the inspirational figures behind innovation and achievement in pathology and laboratory medicine
12/20/2015 | Michael Schubert
When genetics yielded unsatisfactory answers about pancreatic cancer’s persistent survival, researchers looked beyond the genome – and found telling epigenetic changes
Epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition in pancreatic cancer may play a role in treatment resistance.
Pancreatic cancer is often treated as a homogeneous disease, but new research reveals distinct subtypes of tumor and stromal gene expression
Pancreatic cancer is a challenge to stage because there’s no good molecular imaging method – but three new antibody conjugates may change that
Pancreatic cancer is tough to understand, diagnose and treat. Undeterred researchers are on a quest to crack the case.
12/02/2015 | Michael Schubert
The Pathologist’s Top 100 Power List celebrates the exceptional achievments of people in the field.
10/26/2015 | Judy Gnarpe, Michael Schubert
Learning games are underused, but offer an effective way to engage students and could help them understand and retain knowledge.
10/25/2015 | Michael Schubert
But what does the recent approval of this immunotherapy mean for pathology labs?
09/29/2015 | Michael Schubert
Tumor-activated DNA minicircles offer a potential solution for cancer detection, treatment, or both.
09/28/2015 | Michael Schubert
How research and pathology can prepare you for a life of teaching, learning and innovating
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