We are proud that Dr. Judith Aronson, Professor & Vice Chair for Education in the Dept. of Pathology, recently completed the International Association of Medical Science Educators (@iamse) Medical Educator Fellowship Program. Congratulations on this terrific accomplishment!
Learn more about our program, life in Galveston, and meet current residents. Sign up at the UTMB Pathology Residency Website: https://t.co/oybDsBjDPH. Can’t wait to see you there! #PathMatch21#path2path
Due to the health risks of COVID-19, ABPath will administer the Fall 2020 Primary & Subspecialty exams as remote, secure, live tele-proctored exams. No exams will be given in the Tampa exam center in 2020. Email sent to registered candidates #pathboards https://t.co/uNg7dCL7gq
In partnership with @MDAndersonNews we now have our Convalescent Plasma Program up and running! Currently seeking donors from individuals recovered from COVID-19
@utmbnews@utmbhealth
Based on a recent case I had of adenocarcinoma of the bladder. I was reading the "biopsy interpretation of the bladder" with other articles and made a few notes about glandular lesions and their differential diagnoses. Here is part one. #Pathologyflashcards#GUpath#UTMB
PITFALL - Intranuclear inclusions (INCIs) are extremely rare in thyroid Hurthle cell neoplasms. Typical DD (oncocytic cells+INCI) = Oncocytic Var of Papillary CA (PTC) or Medullary CA. This case called "Suspicious for PTC" on FNA, turned out to be Hurthle cell adenoma on Histo.
Core biopsy for breast calcifications. Diagnosed as “amyloid tumor with calcifications” with a comment stating that it may reflect systemic disease, and mass spectrometry may be performed if clinically indicated. Congo red stain with apple-green birefringence. #breastpath