Why Two Pathologists Can Disagree on the Same Biopsy
Receiving a biopsy result can be one of the most stressful moments in a patient’s…
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Why did my pathology report change after surgery?
Many patients experience a second wave of anxiety after surgery when they notice that their…
“Cannot Rule Out Malignancy” on a Pathology Report: Understanding What This Phrase Really Means
Reading the words “cannot rule out malignancy” on a pathology report can feel like being…
“Suspicious” on a Pathology Report: What It Really Means for You
If you’ve opened a pathology report and your eyes locked onto the word “suspicious,” you…
Understanding Margin Status in Pathology Reports
When a tissue sample is removed for cancer, whether during surgery, biopsy, or excision one…
Understanding Rare Cancers and How They Are Diagnosed
Cancer is not a single disease. While many people are familiar with common cancers like…
Understanding the Difference Between In-Situ and Invasive Carcinoma
The distinction between in-situ and invasive carcinoma is one of the most important concepts in…
How Liquid Biopsies Detect Cancer Changes
Liquid biopsies analyze cancer-related material circulating in the blood, most commonly circulating tumor DNA, sometimes…
How to Understand Immunohistochemical Findings in Cancer Pathology Reports
Immunohistochemistry, often abbreviated as IHC, is one of the most important yet confusing sections of…
