Sentence examples for caring pathologist from inspiring English sources

It was only after a second detailed autopsy was performed by a dedicated and caring pathologist at Columbia University that a team of geneticists was able to give us a diagnosis.

Participants included clinicians (medical and radiation oncologists, surgeons, and palliative care physicians), pathologists, basic science researchers, epidemiologists, and nurses.

Statistical tests will also be performed to determine whether significant differences can be found by type of institution (local, regional, university) and type of health care professional (pathologists, technologists, surgeons).

Optimal cancer patient care is multidisciplinary and at its bare minimum, calls for the timely and concerted opinion and action of the patient; the primary care physician; the pathologist; the medical oncologist; the radiation oncologist and the surgical oncologist [ 31].

19 Five gastric biopsies (from antrum close to the pylorus, antrum greater curvature, antrum lesser curvature adjacent to the incisura angularis, corpus lesser curvature and corpus greater curvature) were taken for histopathology and evaluated according to the updated Sydney protocol 20 21 by a single tertiary-care centre gastrointestinal pathologist (SG), blinded to endoscopic findings.

Her second marriage, to a forensic pathologist, who initially showered her with attention and promised to care for her and her children, also ended badly.

As a primary care physician, I depend on the pathologist to look at the tissue under a microscope and provide a diagnosis so that I know how to advise and care for the woman.

Confirmed in Lederer's 21st century account, "records at Presbyterian Hospital in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where Rhoads had performed his research, revealed no patients in the young pathologist's care had died under suspicious circumstances".

The pathologist took care to ensure sampling at a tumour level corresponding to the level at which CTp was performed.

The classification development group consisted of a perinatologist, a paediatrician, two registrars in obstetrics and gynaecology, a midwife researcher/epidemiologist, a primary care midwife, a perinatal pathologist, and a data manager, with various levels of experience in the development of classifications.

Many of these opinions came from doctors — but mostly doctors who were not involved in direct patient care (medical administrators, pathologists, radiologists).