That pathology — our own pathology — continued through the trial.
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It's a pathology very well known in Christianity: the pathology of suicidal glory.
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His father, a retired gastroenterologist, is a founder of Pathology Solutions, an anatomical pathology lab in Eatontown, N.J.
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In these Martin Scorsese films, the pathology of De Niro's characters merged with the pathology of New York City, and the world.
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His mother is an associate professor of speech pathology and the director of the speech pathology program at Pace University in Manhattan.
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"We were essentially looking for pathology in the mice and then trying to trace back what was causing the pathology," he said.
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The bride's father works in Chicago as the chief of anatomic pathology at Northwestern Memorial Hospital and as a research professor of pathology and toxicology, as well as the vice chairman of pathology, at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine.
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Much of the computational pathology being used by Paige had been developed by Dr Thomas Fuchs, who is known as the "father of computational pathology" and is the director of Computational Pathology in The Warren Alpert Center for Digital and Computational Pathology at Memorial Sloan Kettering, as well as a professor of machine learning at the Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences.
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Dr. Shu-Yuan Xiao, a professor of pathology at the University of Chicago School of Medicine has examined pathology reports on coronavirus patients in China.
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Valentine, who now curates a collection at Barts Pathology Museum in London, worked for eight years in Britain as a certified A.P.T., or anatomical pathology technician.
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Bosland is director of the Center for Global Health Outreach Department of Pathology at The University of Illinois at Chicago, and holds a Ph.D. in experimental pathology.
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The virus persisted "much longer than we expected," said Julu Bhatnagar, the head of molecular pathology for the C.D.C.'s infectious diseases pathology branch and the study's lead author.
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AI — an acronym for Pathology AI Guidance Engine — has closed $25 million in Series A funding and has signed a deal with the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer to have exclusive access to its 25 million pathology slides (one of the biggest repositories in the world) as well as its intellectual property related to computational pathology.
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One founder who is now the CEO, Dr Thomas Fuchs, is known as the "father of computational pathology" and is the director of Computational Pathology in The Warren Alpert Center for Digital and Computational Pathology at Memorial Sloan Kettering, as well as a professor of machine learning at the Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences.
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Tissue pathology reports are pending within the next several days.
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I'm starting grad school for speech pathology in the fall.
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Put very crudely, it's a pathology of nurture, not nature.
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Is there an emerging pathology to how this all works?
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The pathology of mass killers is consistent, whatever their nationality.
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We don't know yet how the pathology stages predict behavior.
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But visiting the pathology lab to study a colon sample?
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Pathology is the only term for this kind of behavior.
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When she got word from pathology, it was good news.
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"This apology thing has become like a pathology," she wrote.
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Their study was published in The American Journal of Clinical Pathology.
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He situates African American life on a planet of black pathology.
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The lack of commitment to the truth is a chronic pathology.
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The Pathology Branch apologizes for the inconvenience these delays will cause.
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The pathology report on the tumor should be in next week.
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Conflating consensual S&M with pathology is the easy way out.
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Tissue pathology reports would be available within the next several days.
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The discovered items have been sent to Ontario's Forensic Pathology Services.
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"'One hundred percent treatment effect,'" he read from the pathology report.
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It's about time that someone understood superheroism as a dangerous pathology.
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There's a similar interest in both criminal pathology and urban geography.
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"It's the same pathology that perverted things then," Dr. Kizer said.
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"Testosterone aggravates aggression in the absence of pathology," Dr. Gandy said.
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I pay $281 for the biopsy and $54 for the pathology.
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They could go into clinical pathology and make nearly twice that!
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If a woman does, it's a pathology and she needs therapy.
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The brains in this group had no changes in their pathology.
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"Bad faith" goes beyond these symptoms to diagnose an underlying pathology.
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Her biography on the competition's website said Little was majoring in Speech Pathology and Audiology at the University of Southern Mississippi and wanted to own a speech pathology clinic while maintaining a career as a pilot.
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The findings were recently published in the American Journal of Clinical Pathology.
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" He said Lima's pathology report came back and "unfortunately, it confirmed cancer.
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Particularly ISIS's use of social media to spread its message and pathology.
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Pathology reports on the clot were expected in the next several days.
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Is it possible that a similar pathology was happening in Paddock's brain?
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I'm young, I'm strong, I'm healthy, my pathology report came back clean.
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"This is the final pathology of Obama-derangement syndrome," Feld told Motherboard.
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You wouldn't think of Speech Pathology or the Doctorate of Physical Therapy.
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Casting a social phenomenon as an individual pathology is a perilous temptation.
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Her mother is a research associate professor of pathology, also at Northwestern.
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So is the belief that Black pathology is eroding America from within.
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Smartphones are the best (or worst?) enablers for that kind of pathology.
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It is the result of pathology that afflicts celibates and noncelibates alike.
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She is the daughter of Caren G. Frankel and Dr. Jory G. Magidson of Morristown, N.J. The bride's father is the president of Morristown Pathology Associates, and is the chairman of pathology at Morristown Medical Center, both in Morristown.
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Chemotherapy began a few months later, after all the scans and pathology reports.
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He believes computational pathology is that so-called "missing link" in cancer diagnoses.
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These women transformed what felt like an individual pathology into a political cause.
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There were some serious red flags for pathology in it that we discussed.
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The Orphanage talked about growing up from the point of view of pathology.
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If there is an American pathology, this is the demographic where it resides.
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If the pathology report was positive, the patient's thyroid gland was surgically removed.
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No doubt part of the pathology resides in Republican members of both Houses.
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He is also a professor of Surgery, Pathology and Immunology at Duke University.
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When they are not, when our pulse rarely rises, pathology may set in.
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The pending pathology reports are expected to help explain what caused the bleeding.
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"We're seeing the earliest pathology soon after one of these injuries," he said.
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She is the author of a recently published review textbook on pediatric pathology.
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|
This continued refusal to acknowledge positive developments for Trump is a disturbing pathology.
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The pathology that I can effect my own salvation through my own suffering.
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If there's any pathology, it lies in the culture, not in the child.
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Few things can make fandom seem like pathology as fast as collecting celebrity memorabilia.
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There could be "more pathology we're not measuring, regions we're not examining," he said.
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What are the roots of this impulse, or this pathology, as you call it?
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Instead the patient found a radiologist himself who immediately understood the pathology he saw.
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It will be another few days before the pathology report, but things look good.
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" The doctor added that it was a "preliminary diagnosis pending pathology and oncology results.
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" The doctor added that it is a "preliminary diagnosis pending pathology and oncology results.
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Not having kids isn't a pathology or an accident of fate, but a choice.
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This will be used to allow comparison between pathology results obtained within the hospital.
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The doctor added that it was a "preliminary diagnosis pending pathology and oncology results."
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The third major pathology is the state-by-state fragmentation of the medical industry.
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She and her team have evaluated 170 brains to understand the pathology of CTE.
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To an abuse victim, an abuser's specific pathology isn't important; only the results are.
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" The doctor adds that it is a "preliminary diagnosis pending pathology and oncology results.
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So, a challenge filed by the Association for Molecular Pathology sought to change that.
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This, along other ocular pathology, can result in photophobia, dimming of vision, and squinting.
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Those purported attacks, Barr argues, are part of a deeper pathology for the left.
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There is no massive crime wave, no urban collapse, no surge in social pathology.
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Sutures, nasal turbinates, inner ear bones, sinus cavities, real teeth, pathology, natural imperfections, etc.
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Truthiness was a pale, wan forebear of Trump's pathology, distilled in Spicer's inauguration boast.
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Her mother is a pathology technologist at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto.
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|
It took weeks to get the pathology results, then follow-up tests and results.
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|
The bride's father, a retired pathologist, was a partner in Midwestern Pathology in Kalamazoo.
|
|
The pathology results ... confirmed that the lesion was a superficial basal cell skin cancer.
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|
Imaging showed no pathology in his brain or spine to account for the weakness.
|
|
Gary, 31, is the chief of speech pathology at Metropolitan Hospital in New York.
|
|
The "release the tape" attacks on Donald Trump reveal the depths of the GOP's pathology.
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|
ET. On Monday, the trial's fifth day, NCIS investigators and forensics and pathology experts testified.
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|
Ray is also a research fellow in Auburn University's Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology.
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|
Magic and pathology and some of the inherent magic that is within the sport itself.
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|
Ioannis Stergiopoulos is an assistant professor of plant pathology at the University of California, Davis.
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|
Indeed, a pathology report on Ms. Berg's tumor found talc particles embedded in the tissue.
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|
Vinita Parkash M.D. is an associate professor of pathology at the Yale School of Medicine.
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|
And the surgery pathology confirmed that: The tumor was "nuclear grade 3," the most aggressive.
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|
The response from Moore's supporters, on the other hand, represents a different kind of pathology.
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|
Her father is a pathologist in Wilmington Pathology Associates, a group medical practice in Wilmington.
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|
Sources: CDC, NBC, New Yorker, The New York Times, Time, CNN, Annual Review of Pathology
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|
Does he regret comparing Ben Carson's temper to the incurable pathology of a child molester?
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|
The decision to wage open-ended war in Syria, however, also reflects a geopolitical pathology.
|
|
Marisa moved slower, free of that maternal pathology, the sense of keeping catastrophe at bay.
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|
According to this pathology, the savage therefore exists outside of civilization and "needs" colonial intervention.
|
|
"He had beautiful pathology, if you can call it beautiful," the neuropathologist had said earlier.
|
|
There's an itch to identify some pathology, render a diagnosis, layer science onto sheer boorishness.
|
|
Discussions of the pathology of terrorism have evolved in the 15 years between the Sept.
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|
Most medical schools do not promote or discuss forensic pathology as a possible career path.
|
|
Thomas Fuchs, head of the MSK computational pathology lab and a co-founder of Paige.
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|
"It's not just getting a second opinion from another doctor, which I also think is important, but in my case I got a second opinion on my pathology, because that pathology had come in that it was negative," she explained on the Today Show Monday.
|
|
I would argue that some are simply better at concealing their pathology than others, but pathology is still there and informs much of our political decision-making processes—more than what most others would be able to stomach, if it was all public knowledge.
|
|
Because when you&aposre a pastor, you see every social pathology that exists in our culture.
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|
Her work has similarly linked mutations and gene expression to specific features found in pathology images.
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|
Patients should also consider repeating pathology and sequencing tests as part of their second-opinion process.
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The real pathology is a severe imbalance in land supply, argues Larry Hu of Macquarie Securities.
|
|
Minutes also show that board granted her a provisional certificate in speech pathology in November 1970.
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More science is needed on the topic of dental pathology in captive mammals at zoological facilities.
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Or exercise addiction may manifest as a primary addiction, in which there is no underlying pathology.
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|
"I have never seen this (brain) pathology in someone under the age of 30", she said.
|
|
The lack of respect for young victims is another pathology that extends beyond the Epstein case.
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|
And the applications are broad, including speech recognition, credit card fraud detection, and radiology and pathology.
|
|
Charm was Mr. Cunanan's calling card, masking a desperate need for acceptance that curdled into pathology.
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|
But it is such a tough, tough problem, and made tougher because of the mixed pathology.
|
|
Genes that were active in Alzheimer's pathology also turned out to be active in fighting viruses.
|
|
She got a master's degree in plant pathology there and became an American citizen in 1995.
|
|
Some women religious (nuns and sisters) have been victims of this pathology embodied by some clergy.
|
|
Among 85-year-olds, for every three people with the pathology, only one person had symptoms.
|
|
He married Martha Lamarque, the former director of speech pathology at the Rusk Institute, in 1967.
|
|
But calling this president a "white supremacist" is much more rooted in pathology than political analysis.
|
|
"Idaho" will thwart readers expecting a defining pathology or demon at the heart of Jenny's act.
|
|
That's where most of the pathology is...so a lot of the dynamics will change substantially.
|
|
In this modified laboratory, Calhoun used rats to study the effects of crowding on social pathology.
|
|
The psychologist then analyzes the imagined projections to gain insight into the subject's personality or pathology.
|
|
Hobson agreed to postpone his discovery demands until he got the pathology report on Coker's lung tissue.
|
|
Along with his efforts after the terror attacks, Hirsch was esteemed in the field of forensic pathology.
|
|
To underscore his point, Dr. Gonzalez showed me her pathology report, which confirmed what he had said.
|
|
"For me, it's a study to (remind doctors that) pathology is not an exact science," said Marghoob.
|
|
The American Society of Cervical Pathology guidelines state that for women under 21 screenings are not recommended.
|
|
I have been called to testify as a forensic pathology expert in many legal cases in Texas.
|
|
Today, Trace is making its service available broadly to the agriculture industry and other plant pathology researchers.
|
|
Within two months, authorities had arrested their prime suspect, Dr. Anthony Garcia, a former Creighton pathology resident.
|
|
An inquiry into the forensic pathology unit by Justice Stephen Goudge in 2008 drew similarly damning conclusions.
|
|
A tissue sample was sent for testing to the National Prion Disease Pathology Surveillance Center in Cleveland.
|
|
That he continues to bullshit as president indicates that it's more than a strategy; it's a pathology.
|
|
Society is losing yet another generation of inner-city black youth to the pathology of urban violence.
|
|
How can we use education, among other resources, to prevent politics from being transformed into a pathology?
|
|
So we do speech pathology, we do physical therapy, we do occupational therapy, we do social work.
|
|
The episode seems to offer some of the missing pieces of an explanation for Cunanan's murderous pathology.
|
|
Dr. Leonel Maldonado was the pathology resident on duty when the patient's biopsy came to the lab.
|
|
Nearly one-third of pathology residents come from other countries, according to the National Resident Matching Program.
|
|
Dr. Kirschstein arrived as a clinical pathology resident and developed a safety test for the polio vaccine.
|
|
It is becoming clear that the association between such pathology and symptoms vary from person to person.
|
|
He was a walking, talking rebuttal to white supremacy and the myths of black pathology and inferiority.
|
|
The Federal University of Pará's pathology laboratory is performing the necropsy -- an autopsy performed on an animal.
|
|
Paige represents the future of computational pathology and we look forward to their continued growth and success.
|
|
Off-putting in her neediness, this Anne emerges as less a study in pathos than in pathology.
|
|
His mother is a pathology professor at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque.
|
|
I don't want to get stuck in the pathology of aging; I want to do the reverse.
|
|
If you were a nomadic goatherd in the Mongolian grasslands, you might not even consider presbyopia a pathology.
|
|
Pathology tests showed she also had extensive ductal carcinoma in situ, a less invasive form of the disease.
|
|
Before the episode ends, Dr. Lee circles back to first patient Lisa, and the pathology from her horn.
|
|
She graduated summa cum laude from George Washington and received a master's in speech-language pathology from Hunter.
|
|
So this is an attempt to correct for that pathology while keeping what's good about a democratic system.
|
|
Gadelrab was working at genetics company Affymetrix when she met Hagenkord, whose background was in pathology and genomics.
|
|
The other co-founder is Dr David Klimstra, who is chairman of the department of pathology at MSK.
|
|
Pathology could throw it — or it could be used for research in which we are all better off.
|
|
Subsequent tissue pathology revealed that a primary brain tumor known as glioblastoma was associated with the blood clot.
|
|
"Change in habit over several decades" in favor of filters led to a switch in pathology, Brawley said.
|
|
"Subsequent tissue pathology revealed that a primary brain tumor was associated with a blood clot," Wednesday's statement explained.
|
|
They looked at the pathology of the breast tissue and, luckily, everything was clear: no cancer lurking anywhere.
|
|
Her mother retired as a microbiologist in the pathology laboratory at the University Medical Center in Las Vegas.
|
|
"That's been a major deterrent to vaccine development, because you're always concerned about vaccine-induced pathology," Feinberg said.
|
|
Dr. Rudy Tanzi agrees that imaging has been essential in understanding the pathology of Alzheimer's and potential treatments.
|
|
She also serves as a Clinical Professor of Pathology with the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine.
|
|
"We slough off dead cells continuously," says Phillip Tierno, professor of microbiology and pathology at NYU Langone Health.
|
|
AX said it would sell its Asian pathology business to private equity giant TPG Capital Management LP TPG.
|
|
As they discuss what constitutes a psychopath, the notion of inner-city Black and brown pathology is challenged.
|
|
The key for the technician is to understand the pathology of a stump, which differs for each person.
|
|
She graduated from the University of Wisconsin and received a master's degree in speech language pathology from Columbia.
|
|
What I question is their application as a fix-it for a specific pathology, especially one that's unknown.
|
|
A pathology of hatred has spread around the world, and it has put all our lives at risk.
|
|
But this is oral history in which amateur pathology runs as freely as insight, tale-telling and gossip.
|
|
They need desperately to find emblems of minority pathology to justify their calloused, draconian approach to minority issues.
|
|
But these women are focused on curbing age-related pathology, a concept about as controversial as cancer research.
|
|
The disease has been named, the "coronavirus disease 2019" (COVID-85003), but its pathology is still being determined.
|
|
Other studies would have to establish the potential pathology of those compounds interacting with the lungs, bloodstream, etc.
|
|
Individual choice and social structure co-mingle, yielding a Gordian knot of pathology difficult for policymakers to cut.
|
|
As with Catherine Deneuve's character in "Repulsion" (1965), isolation has whipped latent disease into a full-blown pathology.
|
|
Private hospital operator Healthscope jumped 6.46 percent on hopes of a potential sale of its Asian pathology business.
|
|
We must stop mythologizing the wealthy and powerful — giving those with grievous pathology a "wink wink" free pass.
|
|
The other thing is because it's a pathology museum, the Mütter has a lot of extremely misshapen specimens.
|
|
Eventually, his skull ended up at the Queen Mary Pathology Museum in London, England, where it's currently on display.
|
|
Other med schools like Yale and Stanford are offering art appreciation courses alongside traditional subjects like pathology and microbiology.
|
|
I was afraid that her psychiatric pathology would lead to a sentence that was heavier than what she deserved.
|
|
The future of rapamycin Kaeberlein, the professor of pathology at the University of Washington, is nervous about this article.
|
|
"Sadly, this is a worldwide pathology, created by colonialism, exploited by marketers," wrote author and MSNBC host Joy Reid.
|
|
Chillies with Anthracnose (Image: University of Melbourne)The researchers detailed the new findings in an article in Plant Pathology.
|
|
Mois says in the clip that the former Creighton University pathology resident regularly visited strips clubs and liquor stores.
|
|
"It has to be corroborated," Diamond, a professor of pathology, immunology and molecular microbiology, said in a telephone interview.
|
|
Until recently, most of our understanding of the pathology of dementia was largely based on studies of white patients.
|
|
There are millions of people out there who suffer from a similar pathology, though it may manifest itself differently.
|
|
And it tells you the pathology that is sweeping through the American news media and the American entertainment culture.
|
|
"I was surprised how extensive it was," said Dr. Ann McKee, professor of neurology and pathology at Boston University.
|
|
"I would not say shock and awe," said Dr. Julie Schneider, a professor of pathology at Rush Medical College.
|
|
His father is a professor of pathology and laboratory medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, also in New York.
|
|
One might even say that the pathology is political: the surrender of the will to a form of tyranny.
|
|
A doctor at another major hospital read his scans and pathology report, then asked what Dr. Hellmann had advised.
|
|
PETER SCOTT Oxford, England The writer is a fellow and former president of the International Society for Plant Pathology.
|
|
There is a need to develop more conservative strategies to address gynecological symptoms in the absence of clear pathology.
|
|
Rather, it was deemed a kind of prepolitical acting out, psychoanalyzed, investigated clinically as a form of mental pathology.
|
|
Rather than a deviant's expression of pathology, assault among adolescents is more likely to be a crime of opportunity.
|
|
At Northwell Health's pathology lab on Long Island, a new doctor's cubicle stands empty, her computer and microscope untouched.
|
|
Those portraits included Dr. Harvey Cushing, the father of neurosurgery, and the first chief of pathology, Dr. William Councilman.
|
|
While hunger is not the only social pathology associated with childhood poverty, it is perhaps the hardest to conceal.
|
|
The discourse of pathology is often used in relation to Xinjiang, where Islam is depicted as an ideological illness.
|
|
The groom's father is the vice chairman of anatomic pathology at the Mount Sinai Health System in New York.
|
|
"This isn't just about typhoid," said Dr. Rumina Hasan, a pathology professor at the Aga Khan University in Pakistan.
|
|
Last year, only 44 out of 24,399 active residents in subspecialty programs in the U.S. undertook forensic-pathology training.
|
|
"I'm trying, within the confines of the narrative that I've been given, to show her pathology," she told me.
|
|
With so many layers of familial pathology, it's not surprising that Dustin has become a psychologist who practices hypnotherapy.
|
|
I also spied the tau tangles that look like hair clogging a drain and are characteristic of Alzheimer's pathology.
|
|
Gregory G. Davis, a professor of forensic pathology and the chief coroner and medical examiner in Jefferson County, Ala.
|
|
"I trust that her decisions hold more significance than some random event emerging from processes of pathology," says Jones.
|
|
Subsequent tissue pathology revealed that a primary brain tumor known as a glioblastoma was associated with the blood clot.
|
|
The point of the study was instead to understand the clinical features and pathology of brains at risk for CTE.
|
|
With the advent of many of the new computer pathology reading techniques, that is clearly already being cut in half.
|
|
We have a pathology in campaigns where we are always like a chipmunk trying to save for the winter months.
|
|
The nature of these non-natural investigations, including overdoses, involves multiple stages, and pathology assessment with multiple layers, he said.
|
|
The same day of the surgery, Baker was notified of his mistake by the pathology department at Avera McKennan hospital.
|
|
They have scolded African-American masses for cultural pathology and implied that blacks were to blame for lingering white antipathy.
|
|
As she reports in the European Journal of Plant Pathology, high CO2 levels had no impact on the root diseases.
|
|
He's turned a fighter's mindset—the mental fortitude that abides even when the odds are steeply against them—into pathology.
|
|
In this case, the artist and many critics share the same pathology: a condition of uncontrollable verbosity known as logorrhea.
|
|
Months later, the chilling truth came out when police arrested their prime suspect, Anthony Garcia, a former Creighton pathology resident.
|
|
"The bilinguals showed symptoms of Alzheimer's some four to five years after monolinguals with the same disease pathology," she says.
|
|
Normal people, who are usually nice in person, say things on Facebook and on Twitter that show a deeper pathology.
|
|
"Total exposure best correlates to CTE pathology, and that includes every hit to the head, not just concussions," he says.
|
|
So I think its important that we don't just focus on one pathology, and that we start looking for others.
|
|
"Once the pathology information is available, further care will be discussed between doctors and the family," according to the statement.
|
|
They're testing the tumor to make sure it's not cancerous, and should have a pathology report back early next week.
|
|
We shouldn't define people with problematic sexting behaviors as "addicts," with the easy pathology and rehab "cure" that that implies.
|
|
It's a punitive policy with no real positive benefit—unless your goal is to make poverty seem like a pathology.
|
|
Even worse, I fear this will inevitably lead to self-diagnosis or delayed diagnosis of a lot of ear pathology.
|
|
The real problem is the pathology of a perverse minority of extremists with distorted notions of holy war and martyrdom.
|
|
A hospital pathology report identified synovial cell sarcoma, a type of cancer, but somehow the report didn't reach his neurosurgeon.
|
|
Ultimately, therefore, America and Israel will need to confront this common core enemy or pathology at much broader civilizational levels.
|
|
He is, essentially, an MCU superhero, except Watchmen recognizes his monstrosity for what it is, a uniquely American paternalistic pathology.
|
|
This complicates what is already a Freudian tangle of incestuous intrigue, itself a metaphor for a world of social pathology.
|
|
It was with Dr. Premal Thaker, a gynecological cancer specialist who judged the earlier pathology report incorrect: Jan had cancer.
|
|
Sticking with the Browns through losing season after losing season has to be considered a diagnosable pathology at this point.
|
|
The ability to treat a physical characteristic in children with no underlying pathology has created controversy in the medical community.
|
|
The groom's father is the president and chief executive of American Pathology Partners, a health care services company in Nashville.
|
|
We have an unfortunate tendency in America to treat racism and racial resentment as a pathology of the white underclass.
|
|
Her mother, a pathologist, is the chairwoman of the pathology department at the Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center in Chicago.
|
|
"The Nutty Professor" transcends mere pathology by placing that division within the cultural context of the Kennedy-Hefner-Sinatra era.
|
|
"It's disrespectful for people who have the pathology of addiction to say, 'Oh, we all have this disease,'" he said.
|
|
In all, it's a big step forward for a state that has suffered almost every criminal-justice pathology there is.
|
|
"We were dealing with a pathology that was seismic," Coe said of what the report described as state-sponsored doping.
|
|
She graduated from the University of Virginia and received a master's degree in speech pathology from the University of Florida.
|
|
In another, a sentence in the draft referenced a pathology report ordered by experts at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
|
|
Her father, a pathologist, is the chairman of pathology and laboratory medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in Newark and Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Brunswick, N.J. Her mother is the director of the molecular diagnostics laboratory of the pathology and laboratory medicine department at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.
|
|
"If the neurons are there, then we have the potential to learn how things work when there's a pathology," she said.
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But as with the other treatments, the underlying pathology is not addressed, so it's just a quick fix, if at all.
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Baez, the attorney, said Hernandez's brain was examined by Dr. Anne McKee, a professor of pathology and neurology at Boston University.
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A single white rose sits on a dissection table in the pathology department at the Buchenwald concentration camp near Weimar, Germany.
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" She says, "We continue to share information around the medical investigation with Mr. Epstein's family, their representatives, and their pathology consultant.
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Although Frank may have a violent streak, he doesn't seem to have the twisted pathology of the show's previous serial killers.
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In 2015, Matternet started testing the first drone delivery system in Zurich, Switzerland to transport blood and pathology samples to labs.
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Which is all to say, I see the appeal of glamorizing mental illness as an alternative to a pathology or hopelessness.
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With computational pathology, pathologists can redirect their efforts toward more sophisticated tasks, such as integrating histologic findings with other diagnostic analyses.
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It didn't take long for detectives to zero in on their prime suspect, Dr. Anthony Garcia, a former Creighton pathology resident.
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Online, images originally circulated as evidence of police brutality are seen by others as depictions of African-American violence and pathology.
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Gerald Höfler, who leads the pathology institute in Graz where the intestine is being examined, described the packaging as very professional.
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Most recently, Australian pathology and radiology group Sonic Healthcare Ltd agreed to buy Florida-based Aurora Diagnostics LLC for $540 million.
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McKee was careful to state that she couldn't make a connection between his pathology (seen in the lab) and his behavior.
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Generally speaking, the line between controlled selection and untrammeled accretion is tenuous, as is any clear distinction between connoisseurship and pathology.
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His mother is a pathologist at University Hospital, and a professor of pathology at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in Newark.
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A pathology team began blinded research on the brain as a clinical team compiled medical records and interviewed family and friends.
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In 2015, Matternet started testing the first drone delivery system in Zurich, Switzerland to transport blood and pathology samples to labs.
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After members of the pathology lab objected to the deal, the head of the department announced he would divest his stake.
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She graduated from the University of Mississippi and received a master's degree in speech-language pathology from the University of Florida.
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"The thing that makes this work fascinating is that the pathology and pain is so there on the surface," he said.
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The specimen is now on display in the University College London's Pathology Collection and is exactly as frightening as you'd imagined.
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He selected fungi from a stock of cultures he was growing for his daily work investigating their roles in forest pathology.
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Most such acts don't indicate pathology, of course, but real mental decline does manifest partly as an uptick in lost things.
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Medical examiners must be forensic pathologists — doctors with medical-school training, plus a pathology residency and then further training in forensics.
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So Dr. Masters was surprised when Dr. Moir began publishing papers proposing an iconoclastic rethinking of the pathology of Alzheimer's disease.
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My other tablemates included a cybersecurity expert, a doctoral student in speech pathology and an occupational therapist working in public schools.
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Syngenta's studies, based on the most widely used experimental mouse model, show unequivocally that paraquat does not cause Parkinson's-like pathology.
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"There's a pathology of lying" embedded in the culture, and what "we need, more than ever, is to have brutal honesty."
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And no one respects a boxer or an MMA fighter who attacks after the bell—a cowardly thing that signals pathology.
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He even reveals he wants to choose the 23-year-old speech pathology student at the end of all this Bachelor madness.
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"I noticed there was inflammation present because of pathology, but I also saw inflammation in aged skin versus youthful skin," he explains.
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"Most antibiotics are used in hospitals," said Brendan Wren, professor of microbial pathology at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
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Perhaps drugs would work much better there, if the brain was in that state, than in the more advanced state of pathology.
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But in 2013, another Creighton staffer, pathology doctor Roger Brumback, was found slain in his Omaha residence, along with his wife, Mary.
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He can't help but remember the heartbreak he felt at Ground Zero, where he used his pathology degree to help identify remains.
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We can teach health workers to perform clinical breast exams, and refer patients who have a suspected cancer for diagnosis and pathology.
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The actress was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015 and credits getting a second opinion on her pathology to catching the cancer.
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Keating told Vox that he collected 75 gigabytes of his health information, ranging from his tumor pathology slides to his medical information.
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A full 24 percent of physicians in the U.S. are international medical graduates; my specialty, pathology, is about 40 percent international graduates.
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What happens if we let the psychological language go, and the moral language, without labeling it "selfishness" or "vanity" or, especially, "pathology"?
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"Subsequent tissue pathology revealed that a primary brain tumor known as a glioblastoma was associated with a blood clot," the statement said.
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"Subsequent tissue pathology revealed that a primary brain tumor known as a glioblastoma was associated with a blood clot," the statement explains.
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"We don't have anything to report on pathology from these fossils yet," John Hawks, a senior member of the expedition, told me.
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What The Shining is to alcoholism, Pet Sematary is to another pathology: what Ernst Becker long ago called the denial of death.
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The mothers who slough off the rough edges of the terrible tales, who leave the essence of the story without the pathology.
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While POTUS's tweets may be negative and consequential, unless he thinks he has a problem, there is no basis for asserting pathology.
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But because amyloid is a part of the Alzheimer's pathology, a lack of it means the subject does not have Alzheimer's disease.
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Not only that, America's racist folks masquerading as religious folks would have used Obama's moral failing as proof of a black pathology.
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Depending on the next round of pathology reports, my surgery could be followed by three to 12 months of chemotherapy and radiation.
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Hersh performed well, but struggled to understand the paper's pathology, in which it was "a bitch" to get important stories into print.
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"I remain unconvinced that it's a pathology in its own right," Paul Appelbaum, a professor of psychiatry at Columbia University, told me.
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Dr. Jennifer Hunt, who chairs the Department of Pathology at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, also objects to the cost.
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It will examine the pathology of power in the service of self-gratification and self-protection — from the law and from accountability.
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So-called "conversion therapy," promoted by quacks and religious bigots, assumes that homosexuality is a medically treatable pathology, which it is not.
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Roger's behavior had been bracketed off as a pathology and a weird thing that happened that doesn't need to be addressed culturally.
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The good news is that we now have tools to measure the comprehensive pathology of our sleep without a prescriptive clinical study.
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Cardiac pathology, neuropathology, toxicology and histology testing are still necessary to determine the cause of death, according to the Medical Examiners Office.
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But what if all of my self-sabotaging and self-destructive behaviors, regardless of what form they took, had the same pathology?
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A doctor in London offered a screening for $32,000 that included an M.R.I. and a pathology analysis to determine the next steps.
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He found that some people who die with sharp minds have brains that are clogged with the gunk associated with Alzheimer's pathology.
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Ten days later, the pathology report landed: Coker's lung tissue contained tens of thousands of "long fibers" of four different types of asbestos.
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Tiongson wants to find love beyond Randolph, and Randolph is figuring out what to do when she completes her degree in speech pathology.
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In the first moments of Making a Murderer, before we can entertain questions about his pathology or menace, we see Steven Avery's euphoria.
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The report identified, in particular, the fields of pathology and radiology as essential partners in interpreting studies to help make a correct diagnosis.
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An endo excision specialist performed the correct surgery in July, but that came with a $3,000 bill and an almost $263 pathology bill.
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"These sex criminals have a pathology that is rooted in accessing victims by deceiving, by convincing people that they are safe," he said.
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So I think that's a real casualty of the way that we've typically talked about so-called black pathology in the inner cities.
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The groom's father was a pathologist at Mount Sinai Hospital and an associate professor of pathology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
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These are all tied up in a complex tangle of pathology, all of which is to some degree the legacy of historical racism.
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The boy's father, Dr. William Hunter, a prominent doctor and director for the Department of Pathology at Creighton University, made the initial discovery.
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The slowdown is in part a natural reaction to our incredible wealth, and not just a sign of some pathology in our economy.
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Third, the fractured and worn down teeth are caused by behavioral stereotypies and hyperaggression, both indicators of serious chronic psychological stress and pathology.
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Dr. Morrone trained at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology (AFIP) and has been a medical guest on CNN, HLN, and FOX News.
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Leading the work was Gary M. Williams, director of environmental pathology and toxicology at New York Medical College, and a consultant to Monsanto.
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Trump's a different story Trump, too, weirdly suffers from the same pathology of self-perception, even though he has absolutely no reason to.
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"Our new study is more comprehensive," Wenhui Hu, a co-author and associate professor of pathology at Temple, said in the news release.
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His mental capacities and physical dexterity were unaffected, but the pathology report from doctors at Stanford was grim: the tumor was an astrocytoma.
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Last year, Microsoft partnered with SRL Diagnostics to co-create an AI Network for Pathology to ease the burden of cytopathologists and histopathologists.
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"It's never just one thing that brings down trees," said David Rizzo, the chairman of plant pathology at the University of California, Davis.
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The Faculty of Pathology at the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland will form an expert advisory group to advise the screening program.
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"Without him, the whole field doesn't exist," said Seungmin Hwang, an assistant professor in the department of pathology at the University of Chicago.
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Karen Kaul, MD, PhD is the Chair of the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine and Duckworth Family Chair at NorthShore University HealthSystem.
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From there, the drone will fly along a predetermined route to a fixed landing pad at WakeMed's main hospital and central pathology lab.
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The WHO acknowledged that the challenges were greater in poorer countries, where diagnostic services such as imaging, laboratory and pathology skills are rarer.
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That partnership "will widen the capabilities of our pathology business and make it even more attractive for pathologists to adopt," Van Houten said.
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The researchers will look at pathology slides of patients' tumors to see if white blood cells are worming their way into the cancers.
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Something that's really sexy that hasn't been published yet is studies using transgenic mice that have been engineered to develop Alzheimer's-type pathology.
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Roback runs the Center for Transfusion and Cellular therapy at Emory's medical school, and Guarner is a professor of pathology and laboratory medicine.
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The bride, 28, who is taking her husband's name, is starting a pathology residency at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston in July.
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From the beginning, he was interested in the pathology of family relationships and the fluidity of sexuality—ideally, the intersection of the two.
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The doctor tells me he wants to do some tests, so gives me a pathology prescription which I can do on the weekend.
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It said he had been unfairly berated for his 1965 report to President Lyndon B. Johnson on the "pathology" underlying black family life.
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A pathology report from the coroner's office says Okobi died of cardiac arrest after physical exertion and restraint and recent electro-muscular disruption.
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The A's added that Piscotty is resting at home and would be evaluated daily as he awaits the results of a pathology report.
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Like Ruysch, the two Philadelphia-based artists are deeply engaged with the workings of the human body, its pathology and its posthumous deterioration.
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The #MeToo movement may have shined a spotlight on America's rape culture problem, but Greek life arguably propels such misbehavior into an accepted pathology.
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"Are we talking about the mood states, or the disorders?" asks Michelle Newman, director of Penn State University's Laboratory for Anxiety and Mood Pathology.
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Taken as a whole, the album functions as an associative tour of the ghetto while reporting on gangsta pathology from the grisly psychological inside.
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For years, the potentially dangerous consequences of conspiracy led many researchers to approach belief in conspiracies as a pathology in need of a cure.
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Elevating the science During his 24-year career at the city's medical examiner's office, Hirsch became known as the father of modern forensic pathology.
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In comparison with traditional psychiatry and psychology, which focus mainly on mental illness and pathology, positive psychology focuses on human strengths and well-being.
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The essay "Toward a Pathology of the Possessed" is a lot about that stigma and the metaphor of schizophrenia as a form of possession.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads This week, the obit of Jesus, white male pathology, Giorgione, Thelma Golden, RuPaul, crowdsourcing a name, and more.
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Maria's pathology is mirrored in the surreal workings of the mass-streaming service called Muskvision (a thinly-veiled cypher for Netflix), where she works.
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While performing an autopsy on eight CJD patients, University of College London researchers found that four of them exhibited similar vascular amyloid beta pathology.
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Roger, the former chair of Creighton's Department of Pathology, was discovered in the entranceway, shot three times and stabbed six times in the neck.
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Roger, the former Chair of Creighton's Department of Pathology, was found in the entranceway, shot three times and stabbed six times in the neck.
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Motivated, in part, by the new evidence, Perry also increasingly sees dementia as a disease like cancer, where multiple factors could lead to pathology.
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Later, a study in the American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology called loperamide "poor manʼs methadone" because of its growing popularity among addicts.
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Matternet, a startup building autonomous drones for delivery, has been working to commercialize its tech via transportation of blood and pathology samples to labs.
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Among the concerns are the long-term effects tattoo inks can have on the immune system, pathology specimen interpretation, and other unforeseen health complications.
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Seen on a pathology slide, normal thyroid follicular cells have a smooth, rounded look, like uncracked eggs, and they are arranged in neat circles.
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The fellows, who have already graduated from medical school and completed a residency program in pathology, are selected after a four-week unpaid tryout.
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At SRL Diagnostics, the largest chain to offer diagnostic services in pathology and radiology in India, we are getting an early look of this.
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Give Me Everything You Have is a meditation on brushing against another person's pathology, one which frays the boundary between fiction and real life.
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"DEET was not at remarkable levels," said Mark Robson, the study's senior author and a professor of plant biology and pathology at Rutgers University.
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According to the thoracic surgeon, Valerie W. Rusch, MD, FACS, both nodules removed during surgery were found to be malignant on initial pathology evaluation.
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It wasn't until we got the fetal pathology results that we could anchor our miscarriage in facts, which somehow brought our paths closer together.
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Ayahuasca, sometimes referred to as "la purga" ("the purge" in Spanish) can induce diarrhea and vomiting, behaviors that perpetuate systems of eating disorder pathology.
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She has good news: the pathology report is back and not a single one of the 20 nodes she removed tested positive for cancer.
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As a catalog of male pathology, it made me laugh, at times uncomfortably, but part of its power was that it also seemed confessional.
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We asked colleagues from the departments of anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pathology, pharmacology, and microbiology to lend us a helping hand in the current crisis.
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In other words, this wasn't some unique black pathology against academic achievement; it was your standard bullying and exclusion, but with a racial tinge.
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A number of scientists, including Dr. Gandy's group, are working to refine brain imaging tests intended to detect the signature pathology in living patients.
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For Bangladeshis, who tend to gloss over its brutality as a pathology of the moment, it is but an echo of the distant past.
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He turns to DNA fingerprinting only when he suspects a mix-up — for example, a clinical exam is at odds with a pathology report.
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Remarkably, it really was Whipple's disease — the sample sent to pathology was brimming with the tiny bacteria that cause this terrible and destructive infection.
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It could have to do with region, ethnic background or just different ideas about how to make conversation, not with pathology or bad intentions.
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Although many clinics are collecting doctors' notes and pathology reports electronically, most of this information is unstructured and can't be stored in conventional databases.
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"Development and Pathology" is rife with strange aberrant forms and a sense of agitated circuitry; also several outstanding drawings in a purely visual sense.
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The directness of the painting, and the attention spent on each detail in pre-photography era, makes them unique works of pathos and pathology.
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" He decries the "pathology" that would make Trump say something like that, and concludes that Trump "must have a very unusual relationship with women.
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Past studies have suggested that plucked eyebrows and "a cheery smile" are also signs of narcissism — how reliable are those as indicators of pathology?
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