A celebration of the inspirational figures behind innovation and achievement in pathology and laboratory medicine
02/25/2016 | Ursula Winters
A new diagnostic device may improve colposcopy and reduce the rate of cervical biopsy
02/25/2016 | Francis Gauthier, Brice Korkmaz
Urine cathepsin C testing may offer quicker, cheaper Papillon-Lefèvre syndrome detection
02/25/2016 | Brad Hyman
Examining the genetic and neuropathophysiological factors in Alzheimer's disease.
02/25/2016 | Elizabeth A. Krupinski
Color calibration paves the way to large-scale digital pathology rollout.
02/25/2016 | Michael Schubert
A new nanomaterial might be the key to portable devices for detecting cancer recurrence.
A new microfluidic device may offer rapid, inexpensive blood counts from tiny samples.
02/06/2016 | Valerie Schneider
Education and new tools critical to solving the slow adoption of updated reference assembly data
02/06/2016 | T. Scott Isbell
Does point-of-care testing have a true positive effect on patient outcomes, or is it simply a perceived benefit?
02/06/2016 | James Nichols
New regulations in the US set to change the way LDTs are developed – and could stifle innovation
02/05/2016 | Roisin McGuigan
As more and more emerging study data fails to definitively support cancer screening, is it time for a study design overhaul?
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