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Map of US with regions
January 23 - 25, 2020
Juanita Kios Waugh Auditorium
Mayo Clinic Education Center
Course website/registration - https://www.ce.mayo.edu/PathUpdate2020
Course Directors:
Longwen Chen, MD, Ph.D
Marcela A. Salomao, MD
Melissa L. Stanton, MD
Target Audience:
This course is designed for pathologists, pathologist assistants, pathology fellows and residents, and allied health staff with an interest in diagnostic pathology. Surgeons and oncologists with an interest in new pathologic staging criteria.
[#8670]
USCAP Presents:
Pancreaticobiliary Pathology for Those in the Trenches: What Really Matters (and What Doesn’t)
Every general surgical pathology practice routinely receives gallbladder specimens, yet many pathologists lack sufficient expertise in gallbladder pathology to feel comfortable when confronted with unusual patterns of inflammation such as vasculitis, parasitic infestation and immune-mediated conditions. Gallbladder neoplasms are uncommon and often discovered at the time of histologic examination, provoking angst among surgeons and pathologists who infrequently encounter such cases and may not be aware of updated terminology and staging issues. Widespread use of cross-sectional imaging in the evaluation of patients with abdominal symptoms has led to increased numbers of incidentally discovered pancreaticobiliary lesions. Many of these are initially evaluated with fine needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) or limited tissue biopsy samples. As a result, pathologists are often faced with cytology, biopsy and resection specimens that feature disorders relatively uncommon to their practices. They may be required to deal with such specimens under pressure, such as in the frozen section laboratory where immunohistochemical stains and other ancillary tools are not available. This course is intended to provide learners with practical information and diagnostic pearls that may aid them in their day-to-day practices. Intimate mentoring with experts at 18-head teaching microscopes reinforces learning and practice improvements.
Course Location: Palm Springs, CA
Course Director:
Rhonda K. Yantiss, MD
USCAP Presents:
How Senior Citizens from Cold Climates Deal with GI Biopsies in the Desert
Gastrointestinal pathology emerged as a subspecialty in the early 1980s, roughly coincident with development of endoscopy and mucosal biopsy for diagnosis and management of patients with gastrointestinal disorders. At that time, a number of pathologists dedicated their efforts to recognizing and classifying patterns of disease based on careful morphologic assessment, unassisted by immunohistochemical and molecular techniques. Many of their observations and conclusions have held true for several decades underscoring their validity. These individuals have tremendous knowledge to share with learners at all stages in their careers, many of whom have come to rely heavily on ancillary tests to establish diagnoses rather than morphologic assessment. Pathologists must be able to hone-in on key features in order to narrow the differential diagnosis and facilitate patient management. This special Emeritus course concentrates on the pioneers in gastrointestinal pathology and their prophetic perspectives.
Course Location: Palm Springs, CA
Course Director:
Jason L. Hornick, MD, PhD
USCAP Presents:
Patologia Interactiva: Actualización basada en caso
Como disciplina, la Patologia siempre esta en constante evolucion. Es necesario que el patologo se mantenga actualizado en los desarrollos de la practica importantes para el manejo de pacientes, desde cambios en guias de manejo hasta el surgimiento de nuevos criterios diagnosticos y herramientas ancilares. En este proceso de actualizacion, patologos practicando en paises de habla hispana requieren informacion en su idioma. Desafortunadamente, la mayoria de publicaciones, incluyendo recomendaciones escritas por organismos internacionales como la OMS, son escritas primariamente en ingles. Una educacion optima en patologia, que promueva una implementacion exitosa de los ultimos avances y recomendaciones, tiene que incorporar el idioma primario del practicante. Con esta importante premisa en mente, este curso organizado por USCAP busca ser una fuente de informacion de alta calidad y un formato practico e interactive completamente en Español.
The discipline of pathology is in constant evolution. The pathologist is required to stay current in practice developments that impact patient care, from changes in practice recommendations to emerging diagnostic criteria and ancillary techniques. Continuing medical education exists for this purpose. Pathologists practicing in Spanish-speaking countries, however, may find it challenging to stay updated. First, most of the peer-reviewed literature is in English. Second, most of the consensus and evidence-based recommendations by international organizations and professional societies (such as the World Health Organization and the International Collaboration on Cancer Reporting) are also primarily in English. Finally, the discovery and characterization of new diagnostic entities and ancillary tools, as well as the implementation of novel practices, often occurs first in English-speaking institutions. Optimal training and proficiency in pathology, as well as successful implementation of practice recommendations, need to diversify by incorporating the learner's primary language. With this in mind, USCAP’s intention with this course is to provide high-quality continuing medical education in Pathology completely in Spanish, in the context of an intimate mentoring environment that simulates residency training.
Course Location: Palm Springs, CA
Course Director: Carlos Parra-Herran, MD
DIAGNOSTIC PATHOLOGY UPDATE 2020
USCAP is a transformative leader in pathology education, creating better
pathologists with updates in relevant information requisite for their
performance and professional growth. The Academy is sensitive to the
personal and cultural needs of practicing pathologists by providing
conferences that welcome them with their families to exotic destination
venues at which they are enriched with new knowledge and unusual
experiences. The 2020 Diagnostic Pathology Update course combines expert
subspecialized, academic faculty with exposure to ocean and rain forests
symbolic of the dichotomy that is Costa Rica. From zip-lining to
surfing, this tropical paradise brings pathologists into contact with
the cuisine, agriculture, art and geography of a unique country that
values education as its primary core value. Costa Rica has eliminated
its standing army to use the savings from defense to improve education,
health care and a durable social safety net.
USCAP is changing not only how we learn, but where we learn by
re-imagining the learning environment and continuously elevating the
quality of content. Experience top educators. Refine cognitive skills.
Hold coffee beans in your hand. Inhale vapor from raging waterfalls.
Witness rainbows in the evanescent colors of iguana skins. Feel sunsets
scalding your memory.
Course Director: Rhonda K. Yantiss, MD & Jason L. Hornick, MD, PhD
