Telepathology opens the door to faster, more efficient answers, and it creates opportunities for doctors and patients. Plus, it’s one of the fastest-growing markets in medicine. What is Telepathology, and How Does It Work? Telepathology is the use of technology…
Telepathology allows doctors to have near-immediate interpretations of biopsies, which can be shared with key doctors in real-time. They can consult on digital pathology findings using devices such as smartphones providing advanced diagnoses to patients not only in urban clinics…
Due to current global conditions, that growth isn’t going to subside anytime soon. Telepathology solutions are becoming an even more common practice today, thanks to COVID-19. The pandemic dramatically sped up the process of making these solutions more advanced. They…
When it comes to the topic of organ donation and transplantation, it’s no secret that time is always of the essence. For many people on organ transplant waiting lists, time is often the determining factor between life and death. If…
Telepathology refers to the practice of medical diagnosis that’s facilitated by digital transmission of pathological data. As most medical professionals know, one of the main issues when it comes to pathology is the time it takes to get results. When…
Digital Pathology Improves Patient Outcomes and Enhances Financial Results for Laboratories of Any Size Pathologists face systemic challenges in their day-to-day work. The complexity of cases is constantly increasing. Required turn-around times are getting shorter and shorter. And the specialty…
Telepathology is becoming more of a mainstream option for medical diagnostics. It is fast, secure, and less expensive than an in-person approach that is currently in place. Telepathology scanners allow for faster, accurate diagnosis and treatments to be performed remotely….
The term telepathology was coined three decades ago by Dr. Ronald Weinstein to describe the delivery of pathology services over a distance. A more current definition would specifically refer to making use of the internet to link a pathologist to…
Recent health trends have triggered an increased demand for frozen sections (FS) biopsies, also known as cryosections. These are a type of tissue sample that are ‘flash’ frozen using a specially developed cryostat machine so that they can be immediately examined by pathologists…
Approximately 15% of COVID-19 cases require hospitalization. Pathologists have played a critical role throughout the course of the pandemic. They work in diagnosing COVID-19 cases and help in the autopsy process for a better understanding of how this disease works….