Kevin Turpo E

MD @cayetanoheredia 🇵🇪
#Pathology

[Kamran Mirza MD PhD - کامران مرزا @KMirza]

New paper out! 47% of the world cannot access basic diagnostics. Pathologists are the missing link.

Our @umichmedicine @UMichPath Global Pathology Summit brought experts from 8 countries together to map out how to actually address pathology disparities in LMICs. National ownership, smarter use of digital tools, and retention strategies that treat pathologists like the specialists they are.

Full paper linked here: https://t.co/SUYJzue2jM

@RoubaAliFehmi @BalisUlysses @AkbarWaljee @jckolars @robinpetroze

[Mark Ong @DrMarkOng]

I'm working on a teaching presentation on Hodgkin's lymphoma.

Picture below contains HRS-like cells from 9 different cases.

Which ones are classical Hodgkin's lymphoma and which ones are something else?

#hemepath #pathtwitter #pathology

[Daniela Allende, MD MBA @Allende_DS]

Last class tomorrow! A great talk on soft tissue pathology, much to be grateful for this week… @LatinAmericanPF @Anres_Matoso @Andres_M_Acosta

[Kevin Turpo E @KevinTurpoE]

@FridaRosenblum @UABPathology Ayer en el curso @LatinAmericanPF, la asociación de células epiteliales respiratorias con #beaker fue una gran analogía Dra. Frida !

[A. Sarah Erem @CakePath]

Cutaneous Leishmaniasis!!! Derm- the path to rule them all! The granulomatous pattern ...
Early: sheets of histiocytes/MF packed with amastigotes.
Later: granulomas with epithelioid histiocytes, multinuc. GC, lymphocytes, plasma cells.
#pathology #pathologists #pathTwitter #dermatology #dermatologia #dermtwitter #infectiousdiseases

[Andres Matoso @Andres_Matoso]

🚨 ¡Vuelve el curso de LAPF!
Cada edición con contenidos actualizados y expertos de primer nivel.
📚 ¡Imperdible! #LAPF2025

[Yasamin Mirzabeigi, MD @YMirzabeigi]

I have nothing else to say!! Histology is BEAUTIFUL!!
I could look at this stunning chest section all day and never get tired of it! 🤩
@path_girl88 @mreyesm

[Miruna Popescu, MD @MirunaPopescu13]

Hello #PathTwitter friends! Can someone please recommend websites with unknown WSIs to practice your diagnostic skills?
I know of https://t.co/uyrBvCcJgd
https://t.co/cObzdbfUFi

For images I know of the John's Hopkins Unknown Conference collection.

Would be grateful for your recommendations!

[Chuan Chen, MD PhD @DrChuanChen]

Kicking off 2025 with my second YouTube series: Hematopathology Case Collection. The first case explores hyaline vascular Castleman Disease, stromal-rich variant with indolent T-lymphoblastic proliferation. Check it out here: https://t.co/CekrM6Ivkv

[Asli Azemi @asli_azemi]

Excited to see our new article online:

https://t.co/leScoGuUb3 j.acpath.2024.100158

Thank you for your mentorship @CPHpath !

#PathTwitter #pathmatch2025

[Janira Navarro @Janiranavarro]

#BreastPath
Papillary neoplasms

Dr. Troxell ISIMm #pathology #PathX #PathTwitter

[Felipe Templo Jr. ,MD, MBA 🕊 @thejourneymate]

Special Stains in Histopathology 🔬
https://t.co/Wb7mqZDm4h

[JClinPath_BMJ @JClinPath_BMJ]

We publish on topics most relevant to the practicing pathologist. We also publish on topics of the future, like artificial intelligence.https://t.co/3m8Rn4nEQo @ymirzabeigi, @piperuso2, @LizMontgomeryMD practising

[USCAP @TheUSCAP]

It's Member Appreciation Day - thank you for being part of the USCAP community! Check out our staff's thank you video, take a fun quiz, watch (& record) member testimonials, and much more over at our website: https://t.co/em77g5lRbO

You might even win a limited-edition t-shirt!

[Diego Ramonfaur @d_ramonfaur]

Thousands of medical students and recent medical graduates from abroad attempt to secure research or related job positions in the United States every year.

Most attempts are unsuccessful, and unfortunately the odds become tougher every year as applicants are more in quantity and better quality.

Often by mistake, I receive emails and LinkedIn messages asking for opportunities that I cannot offer so I provide guidance.

Here are the most common mistakes that I see in people’s way of reaching out and in their social media profiles:

[Kurt Schaberg @KurtSchaberg]

I finished my notes on Melanocytic tumors for my teaching website, "Kurt's Notes" (https://t.co/OKmaPvGQpJ).

🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬🔬

Full notes available here: https://t.co/ce1YY3sRos

[Dr. Marish Asudani @AsudaniMarish]

I studied 5.5 months for my Step2CK

Scored 254

Here’s a list of all the Super High Yield Stuff for
CARDIOLOGY 🫀

That you should know before sitting for your exam!!

They’re in line with FA Step 1 except the 1st thread!

🧵🧵🧵⬇️⬇️⬇️

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#USMLE
#Step2CK
#MedTwitter

[Dr. AP | Action Potential Mentoring, LLC @action_ap]

👀🍒Cherry Red Spot on the Macula

If adult: Central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO)

If child: Tay Sachs / Niemann Pick

[Dr. AP | Action Potential Mentoring, LLC @action_ap]

The 56 Highest Yield Concepts for USMLE Step 2 & 3

- Pulmonary embolism
- Cardiac tamponade
- Tension pneumothorax
- Coronary artery disease
- Heart failure
- Arrhythmias/ACLS
- AKI vs CKD
- Electrolytes
- Nephritic vs Nephrotic
- Pulmonary Nodules & Cancers
- Asthma vs COPD
- Diabetes Mellitus vs Insipidus
- Otitis Externa vs Media
- Vaccines / Screening tests
- Depression
- Dementia
- Multiple Myeloma
- Leukemia
- TTP vs HUS vs DIC vs ITP
- Psoriasis
- Actinic Keratosis vs SCC vs BCC vs Melanoma
- Medication side effects
- Guillain Barre vs Botulinum vs Transverse Myelitis vs ALS
- CVA
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Parkinsons disease
- NPH vs Pseudotumor cerebri
- GERD vs Dyspepsia vs Barrett Esophagus
- UC vs Crohns
- ESLD
- Diverticulitis
- Amenorrhea vs Dysmenorrhea
- Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
- PCOS

Highly beneficial to go through this checklist the week prior to your test to make sure you can mentally work through the Dx/Tx protocols for these diseases.

You shouldn’t be studying the esoteric shit like Ortner syndrome, Alagille syndrome or Gray platelet syndrome if you don’t know this list well.

Dm me if you need help 👍 hosted a free live coaching session tonight. Was great meeting some of yall from Twitter!

[Kareem Carr, Ph.D. @kareem_carr]

Four life lessons I learned while studying statistics:

1. False positives vs false negatives: Fewer false positives often come at the cost of more false negatives and vice versa.

LIFE LESSON: The less stringent your criteria, the more crap you need to deal with, but the more stringent your criteria, the more genuinely good stuff you miss out on.

Missed opportunities is the price of never wasting your time. Wasting your time is the price of never missing an opportunity.

2. Overfitting vs Underfitting: Less flexible models can't fit the data. More flexible models are prone to picking up patterns that don't generalize.

LIFE LESSON: Over-thinking makes you more vulnerable to seeing patterns that aren't there. It turns you into a misinformation machine.

3. Bias vs Variance: More complex models give less consistent answers. Less complex models give more biased answers.

LIFE LESSON: There is a natural trade-off between nuanced thought and consensus.

People get mad when experts disagree especially when non-experts don't but that's actually what you would expect.

4. Curse of Dimensionality: Given a fixed amount of scenarios to learn from, there's a point beyond which considering additional factors stops helping.

LIFE LESSON: If you haven't experienced much, keep things simple. Nuance without experience is actively harmful.

SUMMARY:
The common theme I see is these are cautionary tales for over-thinkers like me. There are hard mathematical limitations on what we can possibly know as rational beings.

There is wisdom in knowing when to think but there's also wisdom in knowing when to stop.