These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #EyePath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/EyePath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=EyePath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
?pagetoid CIS
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) April 1, 2020
Alveolar soft part sarcoma. Soft tissue, resection. HE and PAS stain. pic.twitter.com/ihIPh6XS4M
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) March 21, 2020
CMV colitis. Colon, biopsy. HE and CMV. #pathology #GIpath pic.twitter.com/XbCwWjh61e
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) June 18, 2019
Aneurysmal bone cyst. Humeral bone, curettage. HE stain. #pathology #BSTpath pic.twitter.com/HPVNo9Yj4R
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) September 21, 2018
Squamous cell papilloma. Esophagus, polypectomy. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/WEY8ScGjSB
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) October 24, 2017
That obviates the problem for the most part. But high grade tumors are very rarely that small, so I haven't encountered that problem yet.
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) June 30, 2019
Hi! Nice case again, thanks for sharing!
— Merva Soluk Tekkesin (@merva_st) December 6, 2019
Looks like sinonasal papilloma (inverted type predominantly) to me.
There is no obvious invasion on THESE pictures.
I need expansive back to back growth to call adenoca (a bit like mucinous ovarian neoplasm), which is lacking in the picture. However, please check cytology details to exclude oncocytic papilloma.
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) May 2, 2019
New CAPcast: Interpreting Thyroid Nodules: Problems and Controversies. #cap19orl faculty member Dr. Saul Suster discusses controversial areas in thyroid nodule interpretation and recent changes in terminology for papillary carcinoma: https://t.co/mKcXodLup7. #pathologists pic.twitter.com/AI0b3MnmLR
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) June 11, 2019
New CAPcast: Interpreting Thyroid Nodules: Problems and Controversies. #cap19orl faculty member Dr. Saul Suster discusses controversial areas in thyroid nodule interpretation and recent changes in terminology for papillary carcinoma: https://t.co/mKcXodLup7. #pathologists pic.twitter.com/m24AN9754B
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) June 10, 2019
Glad to be part of this grp @TheUSCAP - "In Situ #Pathologists" will be tweeting from Boston #USCAP2015 #IamUSCAP pic.twitter.com/phlGbooSDr
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) March 13, 2015
change in multilocular cystic renal neoplasm reflects lack of metastasis - codifies thought in the field over past few years #chchchchanges
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) March 12, 2015
@Gleason4plus5 @Williamson_SR not finalized, probably will go as plasmacytoid (diffuse) & incorporate ALL single cell infiltrative patterns
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) March 12, 2015
@Williamson_SR @Gleason4plus5 agreed - nonetheless, seems plasmacytoid/diffuse nomenclature will remain; seems to have widest acceptance
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) March 12, 2015
Not joking. Surely that's as big a part of chemistry as appearance/body language.
— Kate Manne (@kate_manne) March 14, 2020
Ciliated Muconodular Papillary Tumors of the Lung: Resident #pathologists review the clinical, radiographic, pathologic, and molecular findings of ciliated muconodular papillary tumors in @ArchivesPath: https://t.co/VjYoyMdWA8. pic.twitter.com/4e7Nujkvk3
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) December 30, 2018
Ciliated Muconodular Papillary Tumors of the Lung: Resident #pathologists review the clinical, radiographic, pathologic, and molecular findings of ciliated muconodular papillary tumors in @ArchivesPath: https://t.co/VjYoyMdWA8. pic.twitter.com/BjrC5w2vnu
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) December 29, 2018
Ciliated Muconodular Papillary Tumors of the Lung: Resident #pathologists review the clinical, radiographic, pathologic, and molecular findings of ciliated muconodular papillary tumors in @ArchivesPath: https://t.co/VjYoyMdWA8. pic.twitter.com/AKLs0KIjsm
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) December 26, 2018
Papillary DCIS VS EPC VS SPC by Dr Edi Brogi at #USCAP2020 #gynpath #BreastPath pic.twitter.com/HD3j7Uh5xq
— Aurélien Morini (@AnapathResident) March 5, 2020
The three flavours of papillary lesions by Dr Edi Brogi at #USCAP2020 #gynpath #BreastPath pic.twitter.com/CaE4bHW5LL
— Aurélien Morini (@AnapathResident) March 5, 2020
That is fine and good..but unless we use human alveolar cells infected by cv, and observe changes in real time while under the effects of EMF, we cannot be sure of a related pathology.
— Gregory (@urbanx_f) February 29, 2020
I do not discount it, but it seems unlikely in a wide scale application.
Our Express Video of the Week covers ovarian cysts, from the Pathology section of the Reproductive chapter in First Aid for the USMLE Step 1.
— ☤HeWantsTheMD 4k+ (@HeWantsTheMD) February 9, 2020
Full video: https://t.co/oGRgdevdqZ
More videos: https://t.co/pCWrSyMMWu#LoveHowYouLearn #USMLE #MedEd #FOAMed #HCSM
Chase Farm. Now a cold site with UCC. In my day a stagnant DGH with some pretty eye watering pathology.
— Jacob de Wolff (@jfdwolff) February 9, 2020
That means this part of @EuropePMC is not open (as in the open definition)?
— @hauschke (@hauschke) January 20, 2020
Systems and processes create a powerful advantage for #Relationships PRT https://t.co/DItRrmpMar
— ITB Partners (@Jim_Weber) January 16, 2020
These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #EyePath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/EyePath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=EyePath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
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