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Inside the Lab Genetics and epigenetics

Load Versus Response

| Jonathan James

Higher tumor mutational burden is linked to improved survival across multiple cancer types.

Diagnostics Analytical science

A Golden Ratio for Gut Disorders

| Luke Turner

A new, noninvasive test for assessing gut function could diagnose inflammatory bowel disease using only a small blood and stool sample.

Diagnostics Precision medicine

Time, Money, and Tissue

| Jason Ramos

Simultaneous multiplex immunohistochemistry can provide efficient testing of multiple targets when diagnosing and selecting treatment for cancer

Inside the Lab Quality assurance and quality control

The Value of Extended Availability

| Samuel Reichberg, MD, PhD, FCAP

QC operations are costly for laboratories – but more efficient materials with better long-term stability can reduce those investments and save lives

Diagnostics Microscopy and imaging

Taking Aim at a Moving Target

| Michael Schubert

A new imaging technique provides detailed views of tumor cells, allowing researchers to visualize the transition from precancerous to cancerous

Outside the Lab Training and education

Career Connections

| Avrum Gotlieb

Mentorships are vital resources to pathologists and laboratory medicine professionals seeking to grow and develop their careers

Diagnostics Microscopy and imaging

Fiber Fantastic

| Jonathan James

Michael Tanner discusses new fiber-optic technology and how it can be applied to disease diagnosis in the lung and other organs.

Diagnostics Liquid biopsy

IAs – IDed

| Jonathan James

The transcriptome of circulating neutrophils may contain a signature that allows the early detection of intracranial aneurysms via blood test

Inside the Lab Software and hardware

Image Exchange – With Anyone

| Annie Pinfold

An image exchange portal for all gives patients and clinicians access to their digital records and can help coordinate and improve their medical care

Subspecialties Microbiology and immunology

A Meaningful Microbiome

| Michael Schubert

The microbial diversity and species distribution of the cervix may help diagnosticians determine the patients at increased risk of cervical cancer.

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