Pathologist

Attributes of a Pathologist

What makes a good pathologist? First of all, I think you have to be good at pattern recognition... You have to be thorough in your thinking, "Well, if I haven't seen this before, what must I do to try and make the diagnosis? Must I do some more special stains? Must I show it to somebody else? Must I read up in the books about it?" And you have to be quite determined to find out. Paola Domizio (UK)

https://www.pathsoc.org/conversations/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=35&Itemid=78www.pathsoc.org

Choosing a Pathology Subspecialty: Have You Considered Patient Contact?

http://www.pathspective.com/pathology-subspecialty-patient-contact/www.pathspective.com

Collections

• This is what we should be doing. Collect, Catalog, Classify and Share. #pathologists are ambitious collectors who make catalogs of diseases. Collections should be mandatory for residents and educational departments.

Lauren V. Ackerman: a wit, a rogue, a giant: selected anecdotes

I suggest the #pathologist to keep a copy of this #article by Prof @juan_rosai on your drawer and read it once in a while

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0740257008000531www.sciencedirect.com

Also known as

Someone who does precision guesswork based on unreliable data provided by those of questionable knowledge

Name of the Lecture:Pathology Laboratory, How it works?

Required Prior Knowledge:Histology techniques that were described in histology laboratory lectures

Aim of the Lecture:To give a brief introduction for how a pathology laboratory functions in hospitals.

Goals of the lecture:

Students will have a basic knowledge of how pathology laboratory functions in hospital setting

Students will have a basic knowledge about pathologists’ function in hospitals

Lecture Outlines:

• Specimen Types - Biopsy

• • Core biopsy, tru-cut biopsy

  • Incisional biopsy

  • Excisional Biopsy

  • Radical excision

• Specimen Types - Cytology

• • Exfoliative Cytology

  • Aspiration Cytology

• Registry in pathology laboratory and workflow

• Macroscopy

• • Specimen photography

  • Specimen archive

  • Taking appropriate samples according to guidelines

• Tissue processing

• Paraffin embedding

• Microtome

• H&E

• Microscopy

• Autopsy

• Frozen section

• Special techniques

• • Histochemistry

  • Enzyme Histochemistry

  • Immunohistochemistry

  • Immunofluorescence

  • In-situ hybridization

• Molecular Techniques

• Pathology Archive

• • Paraffin blocks

  • Slides

  • Printed and Electronic Reports

• Product of a pathologist is the report

• Relationship and communication with clinicians

• Relationship and communication with patients

• Consultations

• Telepathology

• Digital Pathology and Virtual Slides

References:

1. How to Read Your Pathology Report:http://www.cap.org/apps/docs/reference/myBiopsy/pathology_report.html

2. How to Read Your Pathology Report:http://www.cap.org/ShowProperty?nodePath=/UCMCon/Contribution%20Folders/WebContent/pdf/how-to-read-pathology-report.pdf

3. http://rosaicollection.org/

Last updated:01.05.2015

Name of the Lecture:Pathology Laboratory, How it works?

Required Prior Knowledge:Histology techniques that were described in histology laboratory lectures

Aim of the Lecture:To give a brief introduction for how a pathology laboratory functions in hospitals.

Goals of the lecture:

Students will have a basic knowledge of how pathology laboratory functions in hospital setting

Students will have a basic knowledge about pathologists’ function in hospitals

Lecture Outlines:

• Specimen Types - Biopsy

• • Core biopsy, tru-cut biopsy

  • Incisional biopsy

  • Excisional Biopsy

  • Radical excision

• Specimen Types - Cytology

• • Exfoliative Cytology

  • Aspiration Cytology

• Registry in pathology laboratory and workflow

• Macroscopy

• • Specimen photography

  • Specimen archive

  • Taking appropriate samples according to guidelines

• Tissue processing

• Paraffin embedding

• Microtome

• H&E

• Microscopy

• Autopsy

• Frozen section

• Special techniques

• • Histochemistry

  • Enzyme Histochemistry

  • Immunohistochemistry

  • Immunofluorescence

  • In-situ hybridization

• Molecular Techniques

• Pathology Archive

• • Paraffin blocks

  • Slides

  • Printed and Electronic Reports

• Product of a pathologist is the report

• Relationship and communication with clinicians

• Relationship and communication with patients

• Consultations

• Telepathology

• Digital Pathology and Virtual Slides

References:

1. How to Read Your Pathology Report:http://www.cap.org/apps/docs/reference/myBiopsy/pathology_report.html

2. How to Read Your Pathology Report:http://www.cap.org/ShowProperty?nodePath=/UCMCon/Contribution%20Folders/WebContent/pdf/how-to-read-pathology-report.pdf

3. http://rosaicollection.org/

Pathologist

Educating the Digital Generation: Adjusting to new technologies can be difficult – but rising to the challenges could change the face of medical training

https://thepathologist.com/issues/0717/educating-the-digital-generation/thepathologist.com

Pathocholesteatoma (Pathoma parody): Yale Med 2017 Second Year Show

Educating the Digital Generation: Adjusting to new technologies can be difficult – but rising to the challenges could change the face of medical training

https://thepathologist.com/issues/0717/educating-the-digital-generation/

Pathocholesteatoma (Pathoma parody): Yale Med 2017 Second Year Show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyQPxaqfcZI

University of Pittsburgh Pathology Conference

http://pathologyconference.upmc.edu/pathologyconference.upmc.edu

Washington University in St. Louis Nephrology Web Series

Washington University in St. Louis Nephrology Web SeriesYouTube

University of Pittsburgh Pathology Conference

http://pathologyconference.upmc.edu/

Washington University in St. Louis Nephrology Web Series

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1mJLTtBsf6PTbuiv08vcOA/videos