This course provides a review of commonly encountered problems in diagnostic liver pathology at a level suitable for hepatologists, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology/hepatology fellows.[Read More]
For GI: This two-day course consists of a practical review of selected subjects in diagnostic surgical and endoscopic pathology of the gastrointestinal tract for pathologists, pathology residents, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology fellows (preparing for boards).[Read More]
This two-day course consists of a practical review of selected subjects in diagnostic surgical and endoscopic pathology of the gastrointestinal tract for pathologists, pathology residents, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology fellows (preparing for boards).[Read More]
This course is designed to enhance the basic understanding of disease of the eye by examing tissue changes associated with common and important ophthalmic entities.[Read More]
This course is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
This course is designed primarily for veterinarians and other allied scientists who are responsible for the recognition and interpretation of lesions in laboratory animals.[Read More]
19th Annual Descriptive Veterinary Pathology
This coursse is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
This course is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
Three common neoplasms of the skin of domestic animals will be presented and described as each lesion relates to the similar condition in humans.[Read More]
Neuroradiology: This two-day weekend course is designed to offer radiologists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and pathologists a basic review and update of selected neuroradiology topics.[Read More]
This two-day weekend course is designed to offer radiologist, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and pathologists a basic review and update of selected neuroradiology topics.[Read More]
The two ancient plays, “Ajax” and “Philoctetes” by Sophocles timelessly depict the physical and psychological wounds inflicted by war on soldiers, families and their communities.[Read More]
The lecture will describe pathologic changes of common renal diseases with review of light and immunofluorescence microscopy and with detailed description of electron microscopy.[Read More]
This course provides a review of commonly encountered problems in diagnostic liver pathology at a level suitable for pathologists and pathology residents, as well as hepatologists, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology/hepatology fellows.[Read More]
Registrants for this combined course will be participating in both the Gastrointestinal Pathology and Hepatopathology lectures over the course of five days.[Read More]
This two-day course consists of a practical review of selected subjects in diagnostic surgical and endoscopic pathology of the gastrointestinal tract for pathologists, pathology residents, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology fellows (preparing for boards).[Read More]
The AFIP's 36th Annual Orthopaedic Pathology Course, originally restricted to uniformed services orthopaedic surgery training program participants, is now open to all military, federal or civilian orthopaedic and pathology related specialities.[Read More]
This course provides an overview, perspective and knowledge of the following topics: medical operations, intelligence, logistics and equipment, budget programming, public health humanitarian assistance, medical readiness requirements, command policies and programs.[Read More]
Soft Tissue Tumors: This course will features microscopy sessions and short lectures on specific tumor groups, including new entities such as fibromas, small round cell tumors, vascular tumors, nerve sheath tumors, and new immunohistochemical and molecular diagnostic tests.[Read More]
This course will features microscopy sessions and short lectures on specific tumor groups, including new entities such as fibromas, small round cell tumors, vascular tumors, nerve sheath tumors, and new immunohistochemical and molecular diagnostic tests.[Read More]
This course is designed to enhance the basic education of ophthalmologists (residents, general practitioners, and specialists) with respect to the normal and pathologic structure of ocular tissues.[Read More]
This course is designed primarily for veterinarians and other allied scientist who are responsible for the recognition and interpretation of lesions in laboratory animals.[Read More]
Mass fatality incidents such as acts of terrorism and mass transit accidents often leave human remains fragmented and burned, making identification efforts problematic.[Read More]
Topics covered in the one hour lecture will be proliferative lesions of the breast, including fibrocystic changes, sclerosing adenosis, usual ductal hyperplasia and preneoplastic lesions including ductal carcinoma in situ and lobular intraepithelial neoplasia (atypical lobular hyerplasia and lobular carcinoma in situ).[Read More]
The lecture will describe and illustrate the radiologic appearance of pediatric liver tumors with emphasis on radiologic-pathologic correlation.[Read More]
Presentation of an overview of the 4th edition WHO classification of Tumours of Hematopoietic and Lymphoid Tissues with changes and updates.[Read More]
This course is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
Presentation of an overview of the 4th edition WHO classification of Tumours of Hematopoietic and Lymphoid Tissues with changes and updates.[Read More]
This course is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
A clinical case of a patient who suffered hepatic injury as a result of complications of severe trauma will be used to illustrate and explain how the various cells of the liver respond to injury and cause pathologic findings seen in liver biopsy specimens.[Read More]
24th Annual Washington Neuroradiology Review:
This two-day weekend course is designed to offer radiologists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and pathologists a basic review and update of selected neuroradiology topics.[Read More]
This two-day weekend course is designed to offer radiologists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and pathologists a basic review and update of selected neuroradiology topics.[Read More]
This conference will provide visibility, understanding, and information encompassing current medical operations, policies, and future initiatives within the Army Special Operations Command.[Read More]
This presentation will discuss children as overlooked grievers with an emphasis on grief factors that are compounded during wartime in a unique military culture.[Read More]
This course provides a review of commonly encountered problems in diagnostic liver pathology at a level suitable for pathologists and pathology residents, as well as hepatologists, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology/hepatology fellows.[Read More]
This two-day course consists of a practical review of selected subjects in diagnostic surgical and endoscopic pathology of the gastrointestinal tract for pathologists, pathology residents, gastroenterologists, and gastroenterology fellows (preparing for boards).[Read More]
Registrants for this combined course will be participating in both the Gastrointestinal Pathology and Hepatopathology lectures over the course of five days.[Read More]
This course is designed to enhance the basic education of ophthalmologists (residents, general practitioners, and specialists) with respect to the normal and pathologic structure of ocular tissues.[Read More]
This course is designed primarily for veterinarians and other allied scientist who are responsible for the recognition and interpretation of lesions in laboratory animals.[Read More]
This course is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
A lively discussion on the potential policy and legal liability issues that health care providers may encounter if they choose to offer complementary, alternative and integrative treatments.[Read More]
The 34th Annual Orthopedic Pathology Course, originally restricted to uniformed services orthopedic surgery training program participants, is now open to all military, federal or civilian orthopedic and pathology related specialities.[Read More]
This course will feaure microscopy sessions and short lectures on specific tumor groups, including new entities such as fibromas, small round cell tumors, vascular tumors, nerve sheath tumors, and new immunohistochemical and molecular diagnostic tests.[Read More]
New Lecture Schedule
One-week intensive review of anatomic pathology
Internationally recognized lecturers in all fields of anatomic pathology
New topics added, including Ophthalmology
The only anatomic course with exceptional slides for self-review, microscopes provided
Revised course syllabi on CD
35 hours of lectures
25 hours of microscope time
60 AMA Category 1 credits
Computer access to slides for one year following course
Computers available during course for electronic slides
Tuition/Fees
Tuition is $1350 before 22 February 2008 and $1550 afterward.[Read More]
This course is designed to teach attendees how to describe gross and microscopic lesions in a variety of major organs in numerous animal species.[Read More]
23rd Annual Neuroradiology Course:
This two-day weekend course is designed to offer radiologists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and pathologists a basic review and update of selected neuroradiology topics.[Read More]
This two-day weekend course is designed to offer radiologists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and pathologists a basic review and update of selected neuroradiology topics.[Read More]
