Advertise your Pathology Conferences and Webinars with us!
To reach the 8,000 monthly visitors of this page, email your text, graphics and contact information to Ads@PathologyOutlines.com. If no response within 1 business day, please resend and CC Rosie@PathologyOutlines.com. Ads are posted until the conference / webinar date. Email us once you have the date and we will create a Save the Date ad to use until you get your official ad; there is no additional charge for changes or for rescheduling due to the COVID-19 pandemic. After posting, we will send you a confirmation email and invoice; please use the link at the bottom of the invoice to pay. Prepayment may be required.
We have these options for posting:
(a) $700 for a highlighted listing (most of the ads below are highlighted listings) with graphics, text and links
(b) $400 for a one line listing (date, location, title and link)
(c) $1,000 to add an E-blast (example) or social media posting
(d) $1,500 to add a premium E-blast (more visitors, different options for ad, contact us for details)
(e) $750 to add a banner for one month on the Conferences page (top: 728x90, side: 300x250)
(f) Package of 6 highlighted listings plus one E-blast or social media posting plus an Organization listing, contact us
(g) Contact us for additional promotional packages
Links to all recent posts are included in an E-blast sent biweekly to 6,547 subscribers for no additional charge. Frequently asked questions Testimonials
Map of US with regions
2021 Tutorial In
Pathology of the GI Tract, Pancreas, and Liver
Gastrointestinal pathology emerged as a subspecialty in the early 1980s, coincident with development of endoscopy and mucosal biopsy for diagnosis and management of patients with gastrointestinal disorders. Since that time, changes in tissue acquisition techniques and ancillary testing have drastically transformed the discipline; current practice bears little resemblance to that of our mentors. The past two decades have seen an explosion in the number and types of biopsy samples pathologists encounter in daily practice. Virtually every part of the tubular gut is now amenable to visualization and sampling, and most liver biopsies are performed by radiologists who utilize small-caliber needles. As a result, pathologists are expected to generate comprehensive and accurate differential diagnoses for a variety of inflammatory and neoplastic disorders based on limited biopsy material. Pathologists must be able to concentrate on key features in order to narrow the differential diagnosis and facilitate patient management.
This course in a charming medieval city in Belgium, built on canals, provides an ideal venue and faculty for learning what you need to improve your practice as a general surgical pathologist, gastrointestinal diagnostic specialist or pathologist-in-training. The Sint-Janshospitaal has been partially converted to a modern conference facility, but retains the essence of its tenure as a medical facility, supported by a fascinating museum.
Course Director: Rhonda K. Yantiss, MD
