What seems obvious isn’t always true.
A young man. A sudden death.
A simple explanation … until it wasn’t.
Enter the pathologists …
Surely the body had more to say.
Stream Episode 3 of Case Encounters now: https://t.co/dcQfOxjR1x
How should laboratory medicine validate and implement artificial intelligence? Join our webinar on practical approaches to validation, implementation, and ongoing monitoring. Two sessions are available—select your preferred time. Register: https://t.co/G4utLCtAIk.
From reactive to proactive.
A renewed focus on prospective risk assessment helps labs identify and manage risk before issues arise.
Discover what prospective risk management means for your lab. Learn more: https://t.co/PcRO7EfkCh
Congratulations to May’s #PathArt winner, Ruchi M. Patel, MD, FCAP, as voted by the CAP’s Digital Content Committee. Check out Dr. Patel’s piece, titled “The Vascular Butterfly.”
CAP members, submit your PathArt for next month’s contest here: https://t.co/vS0RswPlyn
In the 2026 guideline update, subject matter experts reaffirm, update, and provide new statements for effective ways to reduce diagnostic errors in anatomic pathology. Read and implement the new #CAPguideline today: https://t.co/d9IJYRZuUI
The mind doesn’t unravel without reason.
A beloved grandmother with sudden, ongoing confusion.
Progressive weakness.
Aging was the easy answer.
But the real answer was closer … closer than anyone imagined.
Listen to Case Encounters episode 2 now: https://t.co/fW5m34xXjh
Accuracy is quality.
Accuracy is trust, reliability, and patient safety.
Thank you for sharing what accuracy means to you, and for championing quality every day.
#LabWeek2026
“Pathology’s role is only becoming more central to patient care.”
CAP President Qihui “Jim” Zhai, MD, FCAP, discusses workforce challenges, AI, and why visibility matters now more than ever. Learn more: https://t.co/8QqbSKVI8u
What should you know about the hantavirus cruise ship outbreak?
CAP Microbiology Committee member Mara Jana Broadhurst, MD, PhD, FCAP, provides context on transmission, risk, and ongoing response efforts. Learn more: https://t.co/TFs29yWXxm
CAP members: Browse, watch, and personalize your learning experience with free access to world-class presentations through CAP On Demand!
Start now: https://t.co/2mqYWAoZOD
Pathologists play a critical role in breast cancer care.
Sharpen your reporting skills in a live multidisciplinary Mock Tumor Board.
May 20 | Noon–2:00 PM CT
Earn 2 CME
Register today: https://t.co/DuJgptUeSd
A new susceptibility subsection of the Microbiology Checklist clarifies expectations and applies across antibacterial, antifungal, and antimycobacterial testing—supporting more consistent lab practices.
Learn what this update means for your laboratory: https://t.co/s5rA1Sk3kJ
True medical mysteries, revealed from the shadows.
A young man with recurring pain.
No explanation. Cultures negative. The doctors, baffled.
So a pathologist steps in.
The truth was hiding … in an everyday habit.
Listen now: https://t.co/zoMjRWMfX0
.@Pathologists President Jim Zhai reflects on the growing visibility of pathology, the pressures facing laboratories, and why pathologists remain central to modern patient care.
👉 Read full interview https://t.co/MlMPz5wqkC]
#Pathology#Pathologists#LaboratoryMedicine
Hantavirus concerns are rising nationwide. At a CAP media briefing, infectious disease experts explained detection, diagnostic challenges, and transmission risk. https://t.co/khEfTp8q0d
Special Webinar Event: Our Prenatal Serum Screening Symposium is coming soon! Join us to examine the use of race in clinical practice. Learn more and register today.
https://t.co/hI7BD4e8P9
The CAP thanks Reps. @drnealdunnfl2, @repbarragan & @RepTenney for working to strengthen Medicare’s LCD process. Greater transparency, engagement, and medical expertise will protect patients’ access to essential testing and physicians’ clinical judgment. https://t.co/FN0l1lOF1F
CAP Microbiology Committee member Jana Broadhurst, MD, PhD, FCAP, spoke with https://t.co/70qTEgBjTr about the #hantavirus outbreak. “This is not something that spreads easily like COVID… it requires close, prolonged contact.” https://t.co/PL2c6whY3V