PathologyVideo course2026
2026 Surgical Pathology Update Vol. IX — diagnostic pearls in GI, gynaecologic, GU, breast and endocrine pathology
The 2026 Surgical Pathology Update: Diagnostic Pearls for the Practicing Pathologist Vol. IX tackles the specimens that most often leave a signing pathologist uncertain. Fifteen lectures, about 13 hours in all, move from Barrett’s dysplasia and non-Helicobacter gastritis to prostate cores, bladder and renal tumours, endometrial and vulvar neoplasia, and difficult breast lesions. Every talk closes the loop with the immunohistochemical and molecular tests that confirm or overturn the morphology, and case review sessions put the pearls to work.
- 15lectures
- ~13hours
- 7.68 GBdownload
- 1PDF
What you’ll be able to do
- Avoid the usual errors in grading Barrett’s-associated dysplasia and diagnosing eosinophilic esophagitis
- Apply the 5th edition WHO classification of neuroendocrine neoplasms and recognise linked syndromes
- Separate inflammatory bowel disease from its mimics and stage the prognostic features of colorectal cancer
- Interpret prostate core biopsies and bladder biopsies with fewer pitfalls
- Classify papillary and fibroepithelial breast lesions and the ADH–DCIS spectrum
Inside the course
Gastrointestinal pathology
Barrett’s oesophagus, a digital slide seminar on oesophageal disease, non-Helicobacter gastritis, GI mesenchymal tumours, IBD and its imitators, and colorectal carcinoma prognosis make up the largest block.
Gynaecologic and genitourinary pearls
Endometrial carcinoma, HPV-independent vulvar neoplasia and uterine mesenchymal lesions sit beside a practical session on prostate core biopsies.
Breast lesions that cause second opinions
Three lectures handle atypical ductal hyperplasia versus DCIS, papillary lesions and problematic fibroepithelial tumours, the classic consult-generating trio.
Endocrine and neuroendocrine updates for the practising pathologist
The WHO neuroendocrine classification and syndromic disorders in endocrine pathology round out a programme that also flags common thyroid traps.
Built for
- General surgical pathologistsBroad, organ-spanning sign-out benefits most from concise diagnostic pearls.
- Pathologists returning to subspecialty areasA quick way back into GI, gynae, GU and breast criteria.
- Senior residents and fellowsPitfall-focused teaching that complements textbook reading.
Faculty & syllabus
Lectures and lengths 15 lectures
- Barrett’s Esophagus and Barrett’s-related Dysplasia — 1.00 h
- Pearls and Pitfalls in Prostate Core Biopsies — 0.75 h
- Diagnostic Spectrum of Atypical Ductal Hyperplasia and DCIS — 1.00 h
- Non-Helicobacter Gastritis — 0.75 h
- The 5th Edition WHO Classification of Neuroendocrine Neoplasms — 1.00 h
- Update on Endometrial Carcinoma — 0.75 h
- Mesenchymal Tumors of the GI Tract — 0.75 h
- Papillary Lesions of the Breast — 0.75 h
- Colorectal Carcinoma: Pathologic Features and Prognosis — 1.00 h
- HPV-independent Vulvar Neoplasia — 0.75 h
- Digital Slide Seminar: Esophageal Pathology — 0.75 h
- Inflammatory Bowel Disease and its Mimics — 1.00 h
- Manifestations of Syndromic Disorders in Endocrine Pathology — 1.00 h
- Uterine Mesenchymal Lesions — 0.75 h
- Problematic Fibroepithelial Lesions of the Breast — 1.00 h
Before you buy
Who teaches the lectures?
Speaker names and the organising institution are not listed for Vol. IX; only titles and approximate lengths are available.
Is renal and thyroid pathology covered?
They appear among the learning goals, but none of the 15 lecture titles is dedicated to kidney or thyroid, so expect them within broader GU and endocrine talks.
Do I get CME credit or a certificate?
No. Clinicapedia provides the educational content only — no CME or CE credits, MOC points or certificates of completion are included with this product.
Specifications
| Format | Videos + PDF |
|---|---|
| Contents | 15 videos · 1 PDF · about 13 hours |
| Size | 7.68 GB |
| Edition | Volume IX, 2026 |
| Department | Pathology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |


