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Frequently Asked Questions

Diagnostic methods used by medical professionals with expertise in anatomic pathology include microscopic, macroscopic, biochemical, immunologic, and molecular examinations of the organs and tissues of their patients.

An anatomic pathologist examines tissue samples under a microscope, looks for anomalies, makes medical diagnoses, and provides essential information about available treatments.

Anatomic pathology focuses on identifying diseases by examining tissues and organs, while clinical pathology studies bodily fluids and tissues in a lab setting to diagnose illnesses.

Anatomic pathologists analyze diverse tissue specimens acquired from biopsies, surgical resections, autopsies, and cytology samples to diagnose diseases and determine appropriate treatments.

Anatomic pathology plays a crucial role in cancer diagnosis by examining tissue samples to determine the presence, type, grade, and stage of cancer, guiding treatment decisions and prognosis.

Anatomic pathology utilizes various technologies like microscopy, immunohistochemistry, molecular pathology techniques, and digital imaging for accurate diagnosis and research.