PathologyVideos + slides2026
USCAP Thorax Revisited 2026 — pleura, mediastinum, lung disease and molecular testing in ten sessions
USCAP Thorax Revisited 2026, first released on 12 January 2026, gathers four thoracic pathologists — Anja C. Roden, Andrew Churg, Henry D. Tazelaar and Yin (Rex) P. Hung — for ten lectures and case discussions supplied as videos with slides. The emphasis is practical: which molecular test to send for a lung carcinoma and how to read the report, how to narrow a prevascular mediastinal mass, what really helps with a pleural lesion, and how to describe interstitial lung disease in a way clinicians can use.
- 10sessions
- 4faculty
- Slidesincluded
- 2026release
What you’ll be able to do
- Decide when molecular testing is needed in thoracic tumours, what to order and how to interpret it
- Build a prevascular mediastinal differential and confirm it with small stain panels, including 12p testing for germ cell tumours
- Classify non-neoplastic lung disease, from fibrotic pneumonias to granulomatous and drug-related injury
- Work up pleural lesions and their mimics, knowing which adjuncts add nothing
- Handle lavage, EBUS and effusion cytology and spot misleading immunostain results
Inside the course
Molecular pathology of thoracic tumours
Hung opens with the basics and returns for a two-part session on selecting, timing and reading molecular assays in lung carcinomas and other pulmonary neoplasms.
Mediastinum, IHC traps and gross correlation
Roden covers mediastinal lesions, immunohistochemistry pitfalls and how the gross specimen informs what you see under the microscope.
Pleura and cytology
Churg addresses pleural tumours and their benign imitators, then thoracic cytology specimen preparation and when to add stains or FISH.
USCAP Thorax Revisited non-neoplastic lung cases
Tazelaar’s two-part series draws on consultation material: cellular and fibrotic interstitial pneumonias, smoking-related and cystic disease, lymphoid lesions, vascular disease and systemic conditions.
Built for
- Community pathologistsThoracic consults and molecular requests land on generalists more every year.
- Academic pathologistsA current reference point from recognised thoracic experts.
- Residents and fellowsA clear framework for a subspecialty with fast-moving classification.
Faculty & syllabus
Sessions and faculty 10 sessions
- Yin (Rex) P. Hung, MD, PhD — Basics of Molecular Pathology
- Anja C. Roden, MD — Mediastinum
- Anja C. Roden, MD — IHC Pitfalls
- Andrew Churg, MD, PhD — Pleura
- Andrew Churg, MD, PhD — Cytology
- Anja C. Roden, MD — Gross–Microscopic Correlations in Thoracic Pathology
- Henry D. Tazelaar, MD — Non-Neoplastic: Part 1
- Henry D. Tazelaar, MD — Non-Neoplastic: Part 2
- Yin (Rex) P. Hung, MD, PhD — Molecular Testing: Part 1
- Yin (Rex) P. Hung, MD, PhD — Molecular Testing: Part 2
Before you buy
How big is the download?
Running times and file size are not stated; the package consists of the ten recorded sessions and their slides.
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 + slides |
|---|---|
| Contents | 10 sessions · 4 faculty |
| Release | 12 January 2026 |
| Publisher | United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology (USCAP) |
| Department | Pathology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |
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