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Dr. Jonathan Eisenstat, a Menlo School alum and forensic pathologist, presenting to students and staff. Photo by Pete Zivkov.
The pathologist is the most important doctor in my care. They determine what kind of malignancy I have and, therefore, set the course for treatment.
In this photo taken by AP Images for College of American Pathologists-See, Test and Treat, Eric Stutman, right, a personal trainer, gives quick lesson on how to get the most out of a workout at the CAP See, Test and Treat event, Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010, at Tufts Medical Center in Boston. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/AP Images for College of American Pathologists/See, Test and Treat)
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
Division molecular plant pathologist Burt Bluhm discusses crop disease issues facing Arkansas growers with Sen. John Boozman during a tour of Bluhm's lab.
(Division of Agriculture photo by Fred Miller)
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
These two collages display a variety of seeds that pathologists may encounter when examining tissues microscopically. Some of the seeds have a very distinctive appearance permitting their recognition whereas others resemble other seeds, and their origin may be difficult to recognize.
Collage of 9 images on the left contributed by Dr. PascualMeseguer - @histopatolomon.
Collage of 9 images on the right - Images of blueberry and papaya seeds are from Grillo F et al.The Seeds of Doubt: Finding Seeds in Intriguing Places. Front Med (Lausanne). 2021 Apr 14;8:655113. doi: 10.3389/fmed.2021.655113. PMID: 33937291; PMCID: PMC8079647.
The other seed images are from Drs. Pascual Meseguer (@histopatolomon), Diego Morales(@DiegoMoralesN), and Abdul Abid (@abdulabidMD).