Keeping Up
August 5, 2019
With so much information to digest, how do you balance continuing professional development with other tasks?
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In this month’s issue, we investigate the case for a universal clerkship in pathology. Although it is directly relevant to over 90 percent of practicing physicians, pathology typically becomes an elective experience after the second year of medical school. Kamran Mirza and Austin McHenry explore how a mandatory pathology educational experience could improve recruitment and give non-pathologist physicians a better understanding of microscopic diagnostics. In addition, discover why kidney discard rates are at their highest ever in the US, read about the latest series of the WHO’s Blue Books, and learn how simultaneous multiplex IHC save laboratories time, money, and tissue. We also sit down with Ann Nelson, Infectious Disease Pathology Consultant at the Joint Pathology Center and Visiting Professor of Pathology at Duke University, Durham, USA.
August 5, 2019
With so much information to digest, how do you balance continuing professional development with other tasks?
1 min read
August 1, 2019
It’s our job to raise the profile of the laboratory among patients and the public
1 min read
July 26, 2019
Regardless of specialty, no doctor’s medical education is complete without pathology training
1 min read
July 26, 2019
Austin McHenry shares his experiences as a medical student with an interest in pathology.
1 min read
July 24, 2019
The fifth edition of the WHO’s Classification of Tumors series has arrived
1 min read
July 23, 2019
Our discard rates for donated kidneys are at their highest ever, thanks in part to unreliable and inconsistent procurement biopsies that need to be re-examined. How can we do better?
1 min read
July 23, 2019
Sitting Down With… Ann Nelson, Infectious Disease Pathology Consultant at the Joint Pathology Center and Visiting Professor of Pathology at Duke University, Durham, USA
1 min read
July 20, 2019
Why medical students and patients are unfamiliar with the laboratory
1 min read
July 19, 2019
Could the permeability ratio be used to diagnose and monitor gut disorders less invasively than traditional colonoscopy?
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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