Learning pathology: Difference between revisions

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Also, this resource assumes that you use additional sources when needed (such as [https://publications.iarc.fr/Book-And-Report-Series/Who-Classification-Of-Tumours The WHO Classification of Tumors] or others in the ''Using resources'' above). Therefore, it will not simply repeat such information, but may display external links to further information.

This resource also assumes that you will '''ask''' a colleague for advise if you see an unfamiliar presentation, and any literature lookup thereof still does not explain it. Therefore, this resource will focus on the most common presentations and the main differential diagnoses thereof, which may include rare conditions if ~~for example~~ the clinical management thereof would be significantly different. On the other hand, ~~most~~ rare conditions that ~~generally have distinct~~ presentations ~~will be omitted~~. Therefore, keep in mind that there are many such rare conditions that you do not know about, so keep asking colleagues whenever a presentation remains strange to you.

This resource also assumes that you will '''ask''' a colleague for advise if you see an unfamiliar presentation, and any literature lookup thereof still does not explain it. Therefore, this resource will focus on the most common presentations and the main differential diagnoses thereof, which may include rare conditions if the clinical management thereof would be significantly different. On the other hand, this resource omits rare conditions that rarely look similar to common presentations. Therefore, keep in mind that there are many such rare conditions that you do not know about, so keep asking colleagues whenever a presentation remains strange to you.

Be tolerant to encountering many '''repetitions''' of the same content in related articles, since for example a [[cervical biopsy]] and a [[cervical cone]] have similar microscopic evaluation.

@@ Line 117: / Line 117: @@
 Also, this resource assumes that you use additional sources when needed (such as [https://publications.iarc.fr/Book-And-Report-Series/Who-Classification-Of-Tumours The WHO Classification of Tumors] or others in the ''Using resources'' above). Therefore, it will not simply repeat such information, but may display external links to further information.
-This resource also assumes that you will '''ask''' a colleague for advise if you see an unfamiliar presentation, and any literature lookup thereof still does not explain it. Therefore, this resource will focus on the most common presentations and the main differential diagnoses thereof, which may include rare conditions if for example the clinical management thereof would be significantly different. On the other hand, most rare conditions that generally have distinct presentations will be omitted. Therefore, keep in mind that there are many such rare conditions that you do not know about, so keep asking colleagues whenever a presentation remains strange to you.
+This resource also assumes that you will '''ask''' a colleague for advise if you see an unfamiliar presentation, and any literature lookup thereof still does not explain it. Therefore, this resource will focus on the most common presentations and the main differential diagnoses thereof, which may include rare conditions if the clinical management thereof would be significantly different. On the other hand, this resource omits rare conditions that rarely look similar to common presentations. Therefore, keep in mind that there are many such rare conditions that you do not know about, so keep asking colleagues whenever a presentation remains strange to you.
 Be tolerant to encountering many '''repetitions''' of the same content in related articles, since for example a [[cervical biopsy]] and a [[cervical cone]] have similar microscopic evaluation.

Learning pathology: Difference between revisions

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