This CME activity is an up-to-date and comprehensive review of a variety of topics in surgical pathology and cytopathology including gastrointestinal, genitourinary, soft tissue, gynecologic and dermatopathology. Emphasis is placed on correlation between cytopathology and surgical pathology findings, pertinent diagnostic techniques, including immunohistochemistry and molecular diagnostics. This activity also includes an overview of diagnostic pearls which allow for an accurate diagnosis as well as common diagnostic pitfalls.<\/p>\n
Educational Objectives<\/p>\n
At the completion of this CME teaching activity, you should be able to:<\/p>\n
Describe the most common well-differentiated lipomatous tumors and the major diagnostic criteria for separating them from one another.
\nIdentify the most common morphologic patterns seen in soft tissue tumors.
\nApply the most useful immunohistochemical and molecular diagnostic techniques in the evaluation of soft tissue tumors.
\nDiscuss updates in the most recent WHO classification of renal tumors.
\nRestate common and uncommon diagnostic pitfalls in bladder pathology.
\nExplain how to reliably utilize both morphology and immunohistochemistry to differentiate germ cell tumors from mimics.
\nIdentify the histologic features of select cutaneous fibrohistiocytic tumors.
\nRecognize cutaneous adnexal tumors that are associated with hereditary cancer predisposition syndromes.
\nDescribe the most useful ancillary diagnostic tests to aid in the diagnosis of challenging melanocytic lesions.
\nDiscuss current clinicopathologic diagnostic criteria for Barrett esophagus.
\nRecognize the appearance of several medications that can be identified on routine histology.
\nExplain the most common forms of gastritis with emphasis on the autoimmune form.
\nRestate the natural history and disease biology of ductal carcinoma in situ.
\nRecognize cytomorphologic pitfalls encountered in interpreting cerebrospinal fluid.
\nDescribe mediastinal anatomy and cytology sampling techniques.
\nDiscuss the appropriate use of p16 immunohistochemistry and HPV RNA in situ hybridization.
\nExplain the TCGA molecular classification system of endometrial carcinoma.
\nReview the interpretative challenges that attend MMR immunohistochemistry and understand the clinical implications of loss in tumors of the gynecologic tract.<\/p>\n
Topics And Speakers:
\nSession 1<\/p>\n
The Trouble with Fat: Diagnostic Issues with Well-Differentiated Lipomatous Tumors<\/p>\n
John R. Goldblum, M.D.<\/p>\n
Biomarkers in the Uterine Cervix: What to Use and When to Use It<\/p>\n
Anne M. Mills, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 2<\/p>\n
Diagnostic Dilemmas in Urinary Bladder Pathology<\/p>\n
Christopher Przybycin, M.D.<\/p>\n
Ductal Carcinoma In Situ of Breast: Updates and Differential Diagnoses<\/p>\n
Charles D. Sturgis, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 3<\/p>\n
Esophageal Pathology – Focus on Barrett Esophagus and Early Squamous Neoplasia<\/p>\n
Elizabeth Montgomery, M.D.<\/p>\n
Update on Select Cutaneous Fibrohistiocytic Tumors<\/p>\n
Rajiv M. Patel, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 4<\/p>\n
Evaluating Endometrial Carcinoma in the Molecular Age: From Type I\/II to TGCA<\/p>\n
Anne M. Mills, M.D.<\/p>\n
Hereditary Kidney Tumors: Recognition and Classification<\/p>\n
Christopher Przybycin, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 5<\/p>\n
Cerebrospinal Fluid – Cytopathology Perspectives<\/p>\n
Charles D. Sturgis, M.D.<\/p>\n
Iatrogenic Gastrointestinal Tract Injury<\/p>\n
Elizabeth Montgomery, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 6<\/p>\n
Cutaneous Adnexal Tumors with Clinical Impact<\/p>\n
Rajiv M. Patel, M.D.<\/p>\n
From Lynch Syndrome to Immunotherapy: Mismatch Repair in the Gynecologic Tract<\/p>\n
Anne M. Mills, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 7<\/p>\n
A Potpourri of Gastric Lesions and the Company They Keep (Gastritis)<\/p>\n
Elizabeth Montgomery, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 8<\/p>\n
Common Morphologic Patterns of Soft Tissue Tumors<\/p>\n
John R. Goldblum, M.D.<\/p>\n
Session 9<\/p>\n
The Mediastinum: a Space Traversed by Needles<\/p>\n
Charles D. Sturgis, M.D.<\/p>\n
MELTUMP, SAMPUS, AST\u2026An Algorithmic Approach to Challenging (Often Borderline) Melanocytic Tumors<\/p>\n
Rajiv M. Patel, M.D.<\/p>\n
Classification of Testicular Germ Cell Tumors: How to Recognize What Matters and Avoid Pitfalls<\/p>\n
Christopher Przybycin, M.D.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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