I love JESUS; I am a physician-scientist with passion for screening , diagnosis, prevention and molecular characterization of cancers. I teach the Word of God!
🌍 Global Oncology Certificate Program – Cohort 1 Spotlight
We’re proud to highlight the progress of our current scholars in the Global Oncology Certificate Program under the iCCaRE REaT Core.
Through mentorship, research training, and global collaboration, Cohort 1 continues to advance impactful work addressing cancer disparities.
Special thanks to today’s featured mentor:
Dr. Renee Reams
#GlobalOncology #CancerResearch #iCCaRE #HealthEquity
The statistics of the walk is shown below:
Total time: 1:30:02
Distance: 8.1KM
Ave pace: 11’25”
Active Kcal: 515
Total Kcal: 658
Ave HR: 127BPM
Range: 75-140BPM
Elevation: 57M
Temp: 24*C
Humidity: 87%
October 25, 2025
6:23-7.53AM
Cancer Awareness Walk
In support of the fight against cancer, I had a solo brisk walk/run today to create awareness. This is in support of children, women and men living with cancer all over the world 🌎 and especially Sierra Leone 🇸🇱.
Together we can win the fight against CANCER
Goodevening Prof,
Thanks for the hard work, Sir. I've been following ASCPi for years now, connecting with their activities across Africa.
https://t.co/bxkNGtnCVv
Do you know that #prostatecancer affects Black men the most, including African men? The next big thing happening is the @iCCaRE4BlackMen documentary to highlight faces of prostate cancer globally.*
@toyin_abraham1, please join us to help tell the stories of African men!#RealStoriesofProstateCancer , #CancerCare , #BlackMenHealthMatter, @CaPTC7
Psalm 23:4 KJV - Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.
https://t.co/xRvIvhT1Oe
Sunday musings. Five things I have learned over the years, cemented by the consult service, that every pathologist should consider when releasing diagnoses into the wilderness.
1. Pathologists are morphologists, yes, but much more importantly, they are consultants. Findings that are beside the point and clinically insignificant need not clutter our microscopic description or diagnosis unless they are relevant to how the diagnosis was made.
2. Because pathologists are consultants, we need to know the clinical implications of our diagnosis. And if both entities on the differential are treated the same way, a differential is perfectly fine as a diagnosis.
3. Pathologists should remember what clinical finding prompted a biopsy. As obvious as this may seem, we sometimes report calcifications and forget that the clinical finding was a mass. If a mass forming lesion is not seen, then the biopsy may be non representative.
4. Immunohistochemistry should be spare and targeted. It should answer a morphologic question instead of serving as a small flash light in a vast and uncharted darkness.
5. Contrary to popular belief, a pathologist’s desire to be definitive is ever present, and always fueled by pressure from clinicians. It is ok not to know, it is ok to seek help, it is ok be inconclusive when facing too little material, as long as we try to provide a plan of action. A tiny bit of ugliness does not a monster make, and one small assumption can wreak irreversible havoc on a patient’s life.
#Pray Almighty Father, the new year will be far better than previous years for me in Jesus Name. I will experience numerous breakthroughs in the new year. Please go ahead of me to make every crooked path in 2023 straight and help me escape every trap of the enemy, in Jesus Name.