PathologyVideo lectures + slides2024
Harvard Gastrointestinal, Liver, and Pancreatic Pathology 2024 — three days of digestive-tract diagnosis at the microscope
Harvard Gastrointestinal, Liver, and Pancreatic Pathology 2024 captures the May 6–8, 2024 Harvard Medical School programme directed by Jonathan N. Glickman and Mark Redston, delivered as video lectures with slides. Across 30 talks and slide seminars, 20 faculty members move from Barrett’s oesophagus and celiac mimics through colitis, polyposis and colon cancer staging to GIST, appendiceal mucinous neoplasms, pancreatic tumours and the medical liver. Two clinicians’ perspectives — one on the upper GI tract, one on liver biopsies — explain what gastroenterologists and hepatologists actually need from a pathology report.
- 30lectures & seminars
- 20faculty
- 3programme days
- 2024edition
What you’ll be able to do
- Grade dysplasia in Barrett’s oesophagus and gastric precursor lesions with current terminology
- Separate celiac disease, drug injury and the colitides on small mucosal biopsies
- Stage colorectal carcinoma and screen for Lynch syndrome with molecular support
- Classify GIST and other mesenchymal tumours from KIT to SDH deficiency
- Work up pancreaticobiliary neoplasms on cytology, small biopsies and resections
- Approach hepatitis, fatty liver and cholestasis patterns on liver biopsy
Inside the course
Day one: upper and lower tract
Redston opens with Barrett’s neoplasia before Stuti Shroff, Jeffrey Goldsmith and Miranda Machacek cover gastric polyps, celiac disease and an upper-GI slide seminar. The afternoon turns to colitis biopsies, IBD controversies, polyposis syndromes, colon cancer molecular testing and a lower-GI case set.
Day two: tumours of the tubal gut and pancreas
Jason Hornick traces GIST biology, David Papke handles non-GIST mesenchymal lesions and Judith Ferry reviews GI lymphomas. Joseph Misdraji on appendiceal mucinous neoplasms, Raul Gonzalez on neuroendocrine tumours and Mari Mino-Kenudson on pancreatic surgical pathology lead into Esther Baranov’s pancreatic slide seminar.
Day three: Harvard Gastrointestinal, Liver, and Pancreatic Pathology on the medical liver
Angela Shih and Lei Zhao split hepatitis, steatotic liver disease and cholestatic disorders into three structured sessions, while Rondell Graham surveys hepatic tumours. Daniel Pratt gives the hepatologist’s view of biopsy value, and a challenging-case seminar closes the meeting.
Built for
- Community and academic surgical pathologistsA structured refresh on the GI, liver and pancreas specimens that fill a daily sign-out.
- Pathology residents and GI fellowsFaculty slide seminars model how experienced gastrointestinal pathologists reason through difficult biopsies.
- Gastroenterologists and hepatologistsUnderstand the histologic criteria behind the diagnoses written on your patients’ reports.
Faculty & syllabus
Monday, May 6 12 sessions
- Jonathan N. Glickman, MD, PhD; Mark Redston, MD — Introduction/Welcome
- Mark Redston, MD — Barrett’s Esophagus and Associated Neoplasia
- Kunal Jajoo, MD — Clinician’s Perspective- Upper GI Tract
- Stuti Shroff, MBBS, PhD — Gastric Polyps and Precursor Lesions
- Jeffrey Goldsmith, MD — Celiac Disease and its Differential Diagnosis
- Miranda Machacek, MD, PhD — Slide Seminar on Upper GI Tract
- Mark Redston, MD — Biopsy Diagnosis of Colitis
- Michael G. Drage, MD, PhD — IBD: Controversies and Challenges
- Jonathan N. Glickman, MD, PhD — Colon Polyps and Polyposis
- Jonathan Nowak, MD, PhD — Molecular Diagnostics in Colon Cancer and Screening for Lynch Syndrome
- Mark Redston, MD — Challenges in Colon Cancer Staging
- Jonathan N. Glickman, MD, PhD — Slide Seminar: Lower GI
Tuesday, May 7 11 sessions
- Jason L. Hornick, MD, PhD — GIST: From KIT to Succinate Dehydrogenase
- David Papke, MD, PhD — Mesenchymal Tumors and Mesenchymal Polyps (other than GIST)
- Mari Mino-Kenudson, MD — Drug Induced Disorders of GI Tract
- Judith A. Ferry, MD — GI Lymphomas
- Joseph Misdraji, MD — Appendiceal Mucinous Neoplasms
- Jonathan N. Glickman, MD, PhD — Anal Pathology: Overview and Update
- Raul S. Gonzalez, MD — Endocrine Tumors of the Tubal Gut
- Lisa Zhang, MD — Cytology and Small Biopsy Diagnosis of Pancreaticobiliary Tumors
- Mari Mino-Kenudson, MD — Surgical Pathology of Pancreatic Tumors
- Stuti Shroff, MBBS, PhD — Biliary Tract Neoplasia
- Esther Baranov, MD — Slide Seminar: Instructive Cases in Pancreatic Pathology
Wednesday, May 8 7 sessions
- Angela Shih, MD — Medical Liver 1- Diagnostic Approach to Hepatitis
- Lei Zhao, MD, PhD — Medical Liver 2- Fatty Liver
- Daniel S. Pratt, MD — Clinician’s Perspective on Liver Biopsies
- Rondell Graham, MBBS — Liver Tumors
- Angela Shih, MD — Medical Liver 3- Cholestatic Disorders
- Lei Zhao, MD PhD — Case Seminar: Challenging Liver Cases
- Jonathan N. Glickman, MD, PhD; Mark Redston, MD — Concluding Remarks
Before you buy
Is there a more recent edition?
Yes — the 2026 meeting is sold separately as MS-34586, with 29 videos and added sessions on porto-sinusoidal vascular disease, autoimmune hepatitis, intraoperative consultation and GI infections. Choose this 2024 recording if you want the earlier faculty line-up or already own the newer one.
How many files and gigabytes are included?
No file count or download size was supplied for the 2024 set; the lecture list here follows the published three-day agenda, with question periods and breaks left out.
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 | Video lectures with slides |
|---|---|
| Contents | 30 lectures and slide seminars · 20 faculty |
| Course dates | May 6–8, 2024 |
| Course directors | Jonathan N. Glickman, MD, PhD · Mark Redston, MD |
| Publisher | Harvard Medical School |
| Department | Pathology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |
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