"routine pathology" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the practice of examining body tissues and fluids through medical tests in order to diagnose and treat diseases or injuries. For example, "This hospital offers routine pathology services to all their patients."
Paraffin sections of the tumors were scored by routine pathology and an independent pathologist (MdB) for histo-pathological characteristics.
This postgenomic era of clinical medicine will continue to make a significant impact in routine pathology practice.
Moreover, this study obtained contiguously cut 3-mm-thick parallel tissue slices with whole-mounted histology slices which again is not a routine pathology practice.
We have developed and assessed a method for alignment of PET and histopathology slices obtained in routine pathology settings in six male larynxes with advanced HNSCC cancer.
However, the process of obtaining 3D reconstructions of the whole histopathology specimen is laborious, expensive and not feasible in most routine pathology settings.
Many serious ADRs that occur in man are unpredictable from routine pathology and clinical chemistry in laboratory animals and are therefore poorly understood.
We have presented a registration methodology for accurate alignment between PET and histopathology slices that can be performed in routine pathology settings and that demonstrates an accuracy better than the spatial resolution of the PET scanner.
Limited data is available on the registration accuracy that can be achieved between PET and histopathology slices acquired under routine pathology conditions where slices may be non-parallel, non-contiguously cut and of standard block size.
None of these methods are part of the routine pathology practice where usually only 30 × 21 mm slides are used and the specimen is sliced freehand without the provision of a supportive structure, such as the agarose medium.
However, their use is becoming more widespread in routine pathology, for example for quality assurance and for the optimisation of diagnostic reagents such as monoclonal antibodies and gene probes.
"It will actually cost formidably more as you factor in all ancillary services from porters, ward clerks, routine pathology, nurses and physios in hospital and community health visitors, social workers and pharmacists".
