Sharing cases seen at SUNY Upstate Medical University. Please feel free to give a diagnosis or differential. We will share the answer the following day!
50-year-old man with ascites and past medical history of abdominal malignancy. What is your diagnosis? What stains might you order? #cytopathology#cytology#PathTwitter
#PathMatch2023 season has almost arrived. Best of luck luck to all candidates. We can’t wait to meet the future members of our residency family. Look for invitations to be sent out this week. Rest assured we do not send more invitations than we have spots.
Medical students curious about pathology can attend the hybrid CAP annual meeting for free! Be sure to register on the website! https://t.co/uNsRUrC8b3 @Pathologists#PathTwitter#medicalstudents
This is Enterobius vermicularis that mimicked appendicitis! Thank you all for participating. Check out more on the CDC's website: https://t.co/OCBfM88Nje
Great learning resource: new website with interactive unknowns https://t.co/xdWpD7vgY9. You can work through interesting cases and test your IHC and molecular knowledge. The platform is presented in @ArchivesPath article. #pathtwitter#path2path#pathology#pathresidency#MedEd
Be sure to check out the original case report on this novel poxvirus discovered at SUNY Upstate with the help of the CDC: https://t.co/KDjNMTLeP9. Another related, interesting article can be found here: https://t.co/3Dv4MLFYYi. Thank you for participating!
45 year-old male with a stable renal allograft presented with rash and later developed flat-topped, umbilicated vesicles (histology attached). What structures are shown in the images? Thoughts on diagnosis? #PathTwitter
Sorry to keep everyone waiting! Pictured are multinucleated giant cells with eosinophilic cytoplasmic inclusions ("Guarnieri bodies"), which are type B inclusions present in poxvirus-infected tissues. Images and case courtesy of JL Abraham.