Sentence examples for by a pathologist at from inspiring English sources

So, too, instead of asking for a special postmortem examination by a Home Office pathologist (the normal course when a death is suspicious) the police and the coroner agreed on a routine examination by a pathologist at the local hospital in Yeovil, who concluded simply that the judge had died from burning.

Ten samples with freshly frozen tumor tissues (ca. 5 × 5 × 5 mm each) from breast cancer patients were selected and ER was evaluated using immunohistochemistry (IHC) by a pathologist at the Department of Oncology and Pathology in Lund.

"However, we are led by the evidence and the medical evidence was disputed by a pathologist at the inquest and the final inquest verdict was an open verdict on Roger Sylvester's death, so under cause of death we reflect the open verdict and the dispute between the pathologist about that," he said.

Tissue samples were kept at −180°C liquid nitrogen freezers before use, and final pathologic diagnosis was confirmed by a pathologist at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), USA.

Pathological features were evaluated by a pathologist at our hospital.

Tumour tissue was sampled by a pathologist at the time of surgery and fresh-frozen.

Quest, once known as MetPath, was started in 1967 by Paul Brown, a pathologist at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, who started out staining Pap smears in his New York apartment.

But given the current climate of political correctness, Dr White reckons that the burden of proof for cannibalism has become heavier in recent years.However, work published by Richard Marlar, a pathologist at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, in this week's Nature, may now tip the scales.

Hoping to pin down exactly what troubled the emperor, a team led by Pedro Fernández, a pathologist at the University of Barcelona, persuaded Spanish church officials to sacrifice a bit of the relic for the sake of science.

Recently, a group of researchers led by Dr. Kirk Wojno, a pathologist at the Comprehensive Urology and Comprehensive Medical Center in Royal Oak, Mich., decided to address the financial obstacles to widespread DNA testing of biopsies, in this case specifically for prostate cancer.

The project was to be led by Shinichiro Kurosawa, a pathologist at Boston University who previously worked at OSU and continues to collaborate with researchers there.