The pathologist should be responsible for pathologic staging on excisional
specimens. The surgeon (sometimes oncologist) does the clinical staging.
At least that is what happens at our local tumor board meeting.
Mark
On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 9:05 AM Eck, Allison via Histonet <
Good morning histonet
I have a question that is more for a pathologist but I am hoping some of you
can help. When staging cancer cases (namely breast), there are 2 stagings,
pathologic and clinical As per the AJCC, the pathologic staging includes
information defined at surgery and clinical
Terri:
All you wrote is absolutely true BUT has nothing to do with the "negotiating"
aspect Charlie us asking about.He asked about the price he wants to pay and
that will depend on his purchase volume that could determine, if his' is large
enough, may entice the seller to reduce his profit
I find it very peculiar to be lectured by a Roche representative on including
reagent management when calculating stain costs, considering Roche's yearlong
ongoing issues with reagent supply problems and massive recalls. I've yet to
have one month with no reagent supply problems from
