These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #BSTPath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/BSTPath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=BSTPath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
Our colleagues, Drs. Jerad Gardner @JMGardnerMD & Tim Allen @TimAllenMDJD provided this excellent reference for #pathologists including guidance on the legalities of photos (a major issue for an image-heavy specialty) on #SoMe - https://t.co/eqtvo2OCgC #hmichat
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) November 7, 2019
seems to be LOTS of desmoplastic stromal response! #gupath #renalbiopsy @Williamson_SR @pathmingzhou
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) February 7, 2017
Hepatocellular carcinoma, moderately differentiated. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/CXv596pk4f
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) February 19, 2020
Pleomorphic rhabdomyosarcoma. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/FE6I0Vs8UE
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) February 18, 2020
Peripheral T-cell lymphoma, not otherwise specified. HE and CD3. #Neuropath #Hemepath pic.twitter.com/AFwttCvUaI
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) August 24, 2018
Aneurysmal bone cyst. Humeral bone, curettage. HE stain. #pathology #BSTpath pic.twitter.com/HPVNo9Yj4R
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) August 24, 2018
Fibrous meningioma, WHO grade I. pic.twitter.com/nlkd1Fl8fc
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) February 12, 2018
Chondroblastoma. HE and S-100P. pic.twitter.com/BhKNOWs1wz
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) February 11, 2018
Chordoma. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/9atoVaannz
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) February 10, 2018
Anaplastic hemangiopericytoma, WHO grade III. Cerebrum, resection. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/4V3qgGVlZK
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) February 9, 2018
+1, first set of H&E not bad for biphenotypic sinonasal sarcoma.
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) April 8, 2019
but second set of pictures the cells becomes more plumped/epithelioid, myoepithelial tumors are also in the differential.
S100 not very convincing, maybe worth repeating
Any connection to the bone? Looks aneloblastoma.
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) April 8, 2019
In review: there are five types of spondylolisthesis degenerative being the most common type. Isthmic is a formative type caused by sport loading in extension, I propose this is a formative process, not a pathology, traumatic is commonly cervical but also lumbar, pathologic...
— π΄π»ββοΈ ΙΉΗΚlnoΤ pΔ±ΚΙα‘ π΄π»ββοΈ ππ ππππ π (@Retlouping) May 3, 2020
Pathalogic spondylolisthesis is as it says as a result of boney spinal pathology either from bone weakening disorders like osteoporosis, bone metastasis or other diseases. Even though osteoporosis commonly affects the thoracic spine, the ribs often prevent spinal slippage.
— π΄π»ββοΈ ΙΉΗΚlnoΤ pΔ±ΚΙα‘ π΄π»ββοΈ ππ ππππ π (@Retlouping) May 3, 2020
Material type may be referred to as including water, protein, connective tissue, fats, carbohydrates and bone.
— Human Anatomy (@BodyAnatomy) March 22, 2020
Yes - discussion always helps. Then we can convey the gray area that the case involves (like "They called it muscle invasion, but it's barely there" or "They said 3+4 but it's borderline". I always appreciate communication b.c. sometimes more clinical info can help.
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) February 15, 2018
Why Inclusion Matters on the Playground @edutopia https://t.co/tWa0IVEc7A
— Jordan Shapiro (@jordosh) December 22, 2019
These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #BSTPath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/BSTPath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=BSTPath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
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