Pathology

H I G H   Y I E L D

Welcome!

IHeartPathology.net is a website designed by pathology resident, Tiffany M. Graham, M.D., with the aim of spreading her knowledge and passion for pathology with others.

 

 

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The aim is to serve as a one-stop-shop for all your pathology resources including on-call questions, downloadable templates for each rotation, tips on how to nail a particular subject along with plenty of other pathology tidbits of information. 

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While much of the content posted is geared towards sharing tidbits of pathology information with other residents, fellows or practicing pathologists, it can be viewed by anyone who loves pathology and wants to learn more about it.

Do YOU Heart Pathology??

High Yield

Pathology 

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Become a member today to view all of these goodies:

  • High yield reviews of various pathology topics

  • Interactive learning modules

  • Grossing manuals with dictation templates

  • Tips and tricks to signing out cases

  • Links to great pathology learning resources

  • and so much more!

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INDEX

- ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY TOPICS -

High Yield Breast Pahology Learning

BREAST

PATHOLOGY

kidney.jpg

GENITOURINARY

PATHOLOGY

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CYTOLOGIC

PATHOLOGY

brain.jpg

NEURO-

PATHOLOGY

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GASTROINTESTINAL

PATHOLOGY

- CLINICAL PATHOLOGY TOPICS -

Woman Donating Blood

APHERESIS

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MICROBIOLOGY

Workspace

CP-CALL TIPS

Haematology

TRANSFUSION MED

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HEME PATH

Recent Posts

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Pathology Resources 

PATHOLOGY
RESOURCES
MEMBERS ONLY
TEMPLATES & GUIDELINES
MEMBERS ONLY
PATHOLOGY

Surgical Pathology (commonly referred to as "Surg Path") is the "meat" of the pathology field. Here, the pathology lab receives any specimen sent from the OR or clinician.  Examples include biopsies, tumor resections, excisions etc.

 

The tissue is then "grossed" (examined & sectioned through) looking for any lesions. Representative sections (or the entire specimen) are submitted then made into a microscope slide for pathologists to examine.

 

Pathologists are able to make a diagnosis based on a combination of the clinical history, what they see at the microscope and the results of any special tests (such as stains or molecular testing).  The final pathology report is then created and sent to the clinician/patient. 

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DISCLAIMER: THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE

These posts contain high yield information collected from various educational resources including textbooks, journal articles, educational websites and more. They are intended for educational use only and should NOT be taken as medical advice. I strongly believe the spreading of knowledge and depth of learned information should be encouraged in today's society rather than coveted. Membership is required to view these posts  and should be used solely for educational purposes only.