Hi
I am creating a birthday calendar of all my friends and family. Can you please
click on the link below to enter your birthday for me?
http://www.birthdayalarm.com/bd2/85011951a953628167b1465146222c89627498d905
Thanks,
Amy
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Histonet mailing li
We are moving in that direction for grossing - but not to keep
everything. We will photograph the specimens so that the pathologist can
see exactly what the PA is talking about - and import it into the LIS
for viewing. It can be kept if necessary or discarded to save space.
Joyce Weems
Pathology
I am in full agreement with Dr. Hamza's comments. I would like to add the
impotance of gross photos of any specimens with the potential
of medicoleagally issues. Breast implants, heart valves, any sponges or clamps
inadvertently left inside of anyone ect. If you smell a lawyer take a picture..
In my travels as a locum tenens pathologist, I've never seen a
pathology service with functioning gross photography, and most of the
pathologists I've worked with have been quite hostile to the idea.
When a surgeon requests a gross photograph, either an ancient Polaroid
camera is hauled out of a fo
In government facilities, we are now banned from using flash drives, memory
sticks, and other portable devices because some knucklehead at some military
installation downloaded a nasty worm that affected many military computers
(glad I wasn't that person, probably digging latrines in Iraq or Afg
Just as another endorsement for this practice. Digital images seem so
important to us that in our information system, a hyperlink to all images is
included in case query. Hence, you can see the image at the same time
you're reading all the other details of the case.
It's just one more piece of i
As a Biomedical Scientist I agree with you totally. One of the weaknesses of
Biomedical scientists performing the 'grossing' is that the original
evidence at dissection is lost to the Pathologist (that is until that Time
Biomedical Scientists carry out the interpretation). Taking digital photos
at
