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In this month’s issue we ask a simple, but fascinating question: did dinosaurs get cancer? With the help of Mary Schweitzer, a molecular paleontologist, we investigate the soft tissues preserved in bones from millions of years ago to solve the medical mysteries of the Cretaceous. Then, read about a sensitive approach to monitoring AML relapse after bone marrow transplant, a project aiming to revolutionize cancer diagnostics through computational power, and how social media can ease the transition to digital pathology. We sit down with Bethany Williams, Leadership and Management Fellow in Digital Pathology at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, Leeds, UK.
April 29, 2019
Using monocyte distribution width alongside white blood count raises suspicion of the condition early in identifying adult patients with sepsis or at increased risk of developing sepsis in emergency departments
1 min read
April 29, 2019
We asked oncology care teams from both sides of Atlantic Ocean whether – and why – they are implementing NGS in routine biomarker testing
1 min read
April 25, 2019
Can a new combination of blood tests for pancreatic cancer improve detection rates for a disease in which early diagnosis is notoriously difficult?
1 min read
April 24, 2019
From dinosaur diseases to laboratory medicine – a journey of curiosity
1 min read
April 24, 2019
Three years after D-amino acids were first identified as possible markers for chronic kidney disease, have they lived up to their potential?
1 min read
April 24, 2019
Revolutionizing cancer diagnostics through computational power – exploring the ultimate ambitions of the Pathology Artificial Intelligence Guidance Engine
1 min read
April 16, 2019
A more sensitive approach to monitoring acute myeloid leukemia relapse after bone marrow transplant
1 min read
April 16, 2019
NHS diagnostics must embrace unprecedented openness if AI is to work
1 min read
Dive deeper into the world of pathology. Explore the latest articles, case studies, expert insights, and groundbreaking research.
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