These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #PulmPath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/PulmPath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=PulmPath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
@Aiims1742 @smlungpathguy @CArnold_GI @Sara_Jiang @KMirza @JMGardnerMD @MArnold_PedPath @sanamloghavi @SaraEWobker
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) May 6, 2020
Rounding out #USCAP2015 Sat PM: PulmPathSoc 9:15p @natasharekhtman [MSKCC]: Predictive Biomarker Testing in Cytology & Small Bx Specimens
— Samson W. Fine, MD (@rovingatuscap) March 20, 2015
Lymphangioleiomyomatosis. Lung, pulmonectomy. HE stain. pic.twitter.com/6li30OpNK5
— Pathology Walker@Auto Tweet Bot (@Patholwalker) March 10, 2018
Chronic hypersensitivity pneumonia often resembles UIP but is not UIP. keys to dx! #pulmpath #USCAP2018 pic.twitter.com/u9ZrWNEwJW
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) March 18, 2018
if you have UIP/IPF and you have a feather bed, you may not actually have UIP. See? Sleeping kills. Or just sleep on planes in between conferences #pulmpath #USCAP2018 pic.twitter.com/PuAeAe1BnY
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) March 18, 2018
Many years of attending talks, first time with the pleasure of hearing a talk by Dr Churg. People tend to agree on what HP should be, but little agreement that a particular case is actually HP #pulmpath #USCAP2018 pic.twitter.com/w0tP8vsDrS
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) March 18, 2018
When in doubt, don't share it!
— Matthew Wasco (@Gleason4plus5) March 18, 2018
Nice case
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) May 23, 2019
gorgeous!
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) May 23, 2019
+1
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) May 23, 2019
Interesting case. Clear cell adenocarcinoma
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) May 21, 2019
+2
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) May 8, 2019
Nice. Recently realize that some trainees have troubles to conceptualize this kind of expansile nodular growth as invasive, both in HPV-squamous cell carcinoma and in myoepithelial carcinoma. Invasion does not have to be single cells and small clusters...
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) November 14, 2018
+1
— Bin Xu (@BinXu16) November 14, 2018
"Once you have the infection, it could remain dormant with minimal symptoms," New York University microbiology and pathology professor Philip Tierno Jr. told Reuters. "And then you can get an exacerbation if it finds its way into the lungs."
— Lulu (@upuouo) April 11, 2020
Holler!!!
— Kamran Mirza MD PhD (@KMirza) April 1, 2020
Q3: Are pathologists, as well as other physicians, required to follow this guideline? #pathologists #pulmpath #capchat
— CAPathologists (@Pathologists) January 16, 2019
#Coronavirus Early Pathology Examined in #Lung Tissue of Symptomless Patients https://t.co/7BLTOarvKG via @GENbio #COVID19
— WDON RADIO (@RichFM39517086) March 12, 2020
#PathTweetAward beautiful photos Silvija
— Luis Humberto Cruz C (@luishcruzc) March 12, 2020
Agree with all the AOT votes! #PathTwitter
— Valerie A. Fitzhugh, MD (@DrFNA) February 17, 2020
We get cores (or endobronchial tissue samples) very often on ROSE...especially lymph nodes.
— John Sherbeck MD (@TeamCaptainJohn) January 10, 2020
Yes Abhishek I also think the same.
— Ankur Singh (@ankspath) January 10, 2020
These tweets are selected automatically with #rstats code. Please inform me if any is inappropriate. See other #PulmPath pages here: https://serdarbalci.netlify.com/categories/PulmPath/ or here: https://serdarbalci.wordpress.com/?s=PulmPath/ See selected social media based textbook project here: http://www.patolojinotlari.com/
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