Anatomic Pathology Flashcards vs Small Intestinal Pathology

Full-color flashcards sharpen residents' visual analysis and interpretation skills. McGraw-Hill Specialty Board Review Anatomic Pathology Flashcards provide a fast, fun, and effective way for pathology residents to prepare for the anatomic pathology board exam they must pass in order to become certified. Features: • Set includes 260 full-color cards • Q&A mode features an unmarked slide image with short clinical presentation, and revealing the answer details key information such as: key physical features of the sample, epidemiology, histochemistry, and a differential diagnosis • Written by Cleveland Clinic's renowned pathology department This app is very intuitive and easy to navigate, allowing you to browse the contents or search for topics. The powerful search tool gives you word suggestions that appear in the text as you type, so it is lightning fast and helps with spelling those long medical terms. The search tool also keeps a recent history of past search terms so you can go back to a previous search result very easily. You can bookmark cards as Know and Don't Know to help you study. You can also create notes for cards to enhance your learning. You can also change the text size for easier reading. There is also a Q&A section in this app that will allow you to test your knowledge. After the app has been downloaded, no internet connection is needed to retrieve the content of the app. All of the text and images are available to you on your device anytime, anywhere, and lightning fast. This app is also automatically optimized for whatever size device you are currently using, either phone or tablet. Check out https://usatinemedia.com to learn more and watch a video demo of this app. This interactive app contains the full content of McGraw-Hill Specialty Board Review Anatomic Pathology Flashcards by McGraw-Hill Education. ISBN-13: 978-0071795029 ISBN-10: 0071795022 Authors: Deepa T. Patil, MD Assistant Professor, Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine Staff Pathologist, Cleveland Clinic Department of Anatomic Pathology, L-25 Cleveland, Ohio Deborah J. Chute, MD Assistant Professor, Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine Staff Pathologist, Cleveland Clinic Department of Anatomic Pathology, L-25 Cleveland, Ohio Richard A. Prayson, MD Professor, Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine Staff Pathologist, Cleveland Clinic Department of Anatomic Pathology, L-25 Cleveland, Ohio Disclaimer: This app is intended for the education of healthcare professionals and not as a diagnostic and treatment reference for the general population. Developed by Usatine Media Richard P. Usatine, MD, Co-President, Professor of Family & Community Medicine, Professor of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery, University of Texas Health San Antonio Peter Erickson, Co-President, Lead Software Developer

Volume 10 in the Series: The Johns Hopkins Atlases of Pathology AUTHORS: Danielle A. Hutchings, Tatianna C. Larman, Kevan J. Salimian, and Elizabeth A. Montgomery SERIES EDITORS: Toby C. Cornish, Norman J. Barker, and Ralph H. Hruban The Johns Hopkins Atlas of Small Intestinal Pathology is the tenth teaching app in our series from the Johns Hopkins University Department of Pathology. This atlas is aimed at practicing pathologists and trainees, intended to provide a wide overview of rare and common entities encountered in daily practice. This app comprises a searchable image atlas, an image-based quiz, and a flash-card module. The image atlas contains over 300 high-resolution images with captions authored by expert GI pathologists. The atlas can be viewed by diagnosis or by features and can be searched using keywords. You can create your own albums and test yourself with flashcards. We have also included 44 multiple-choice questions for self-study. We hope that this atlas will strengthen your diagnostic confidence in the small bowel. We welcome any feedback, which you can share via email to Dr. Danielle Hutchings (Danielle.Hutchings@cshs.org), Dr. Kevan Salimian (ksalimi1@jhmi.edu), or Dr. Tatianna Larman (tlarman1@jhmi.edu). If you find an error, please let us know so we can correct it.