Subscribe to Newsletter

Biochemistry and molecular biology

Subspecialties Infectious disease

Image of the Month

Discover the cryo-EM structure of the 2019-nCoV spike glycoprotein, a key target for vaccines, therapeutic antibodies, and diagnostics

Inside the Lab Biochemistry and molecular biology

Not Just the Powerhouse of the Cell

| Michael Schubert

After his research group recently found fully cell-free mitochondria in circulating blood, we speak to Alain Thierry to find out more

Inside the Lab Genetics and epigenetics

Meddling with Nature

| Luke Turner

Human germline genome editing could prevent heritable genetic disorders from being passed on – but where do we currently stand?

Inside the Lab Digital and computational pathology

Mutation Detective

| Luke Turner

A new algorithm finds that a quality control process to remove nonsense mutations in our immune system could be having an undesired effect

Diagnostics Genetics and epigenetics

What is the Real Impact?

| Sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific

How valuable can it be to receive fully automated NGS results in a single day? A group of experts share their views

Diagnostics Biochemistry and molecular biology

Cancer Trap

| Luke Turner

New synthetic scaffolds that sit under the skin and attract cancer cells could provide the earliest indication of metastasis

Diagnostics Biochemistry and molecular biology

Molecular Diagnostics on the Rise

| Michael Schubert

Accurate, safe, and dependable diagnostic tools are crucial – and this is where molecular diagnostics has the opportunity to shine

Diagnostics Biochemistry and molecular biology

Quick Hits

| Luke Turner

Read these bite-size breakthroughs to discover the latest research in the field of diagnostic medicine

Subspecialties Histology

Molecular Drivers of Mesothelioma

| Stefania Erra, Carolina Pelazza

A case series that explores the potential molecular contributors to pleural mesothelioma carcinogenesis – and its treatment options

Subspecialties Microbiology and immunology

A Whole New (Microbial) World

| Luke Turner

New research uncovers thousands of previously unidentified tiny proteins in the microbiome that could advance our understanding of human health

Register to The Pathologist

Register to access our FREE online portfolio, request the magazine in print and manage your preferences.

You will benefit from:
  • Unlimited access to ALL articles
  • News, interviews & opinions from leading industry experts
  • Receive print (and PDF) copies of The Pathologist magazine

Register