Call for Paper Track: 13 Anatomical Pathology, Forensic Pathology, Autopsy Pathology
12th Emirates Pathology & Digital Pathology Conference on December 21-23, 2022 in Dubai, UAE The medical field of anatomic pathology focuses on disease diagnosis using organ and tissue examinations under macroscopic, microscopic, biochemical, immunologic, and molecular microscopes. Surgical pathology has changed dramatically over the past century, moving from the traditional examination of entire bodies (autopsy) to a more sophisticated practise focused on the diagnosis and prognosis of cancer to inform oncology treatment decisions. One of the two subspecialties of pathology, the other being clinical pathology, which deals with the diagnosis of disease through the laboratory examination of body fluids or tissues, is anatomical pathology. Pathologists frequently practise both clinical and anatomical pathology, Anatomic pathology can be divided into two basic categories: Histopathology is the study of diseased or surgically removed tissue under a microscope. This is frequently made easier by the use of specialised staining methods and other related procedures, including utilising antibodies to identify various tissue components. The examination of a single cell or a small group of cells from scrapings or aspirations of fluid or tissue under a microscope is known as cytopathology (cytology). The cervical Pap test is a typical cytology test. The pathologist frequently provides the healthcare practitioner with the final diagnosis, despite the fact that technologists frequently screen preparations and report results. Post-mortem examinations are also carried out by anatomic pathologists (autopsies). An autopsy may be carried out after a person has passed away from a condition that, for whatever reason, was unable to be accurately or completely diagnosed prior to death. The doctor will ask the patient's family for permission before performing an autopsy. A forensic pathologist will conduct the autopsy if the cause of death is questionable or connected to an illicit activity. Such medico-legal autopsies do not require the consent of the next of kin. 12th Emirates Pathology & Digital Pathology Event on December 21-23, 2022 in Dubai, UAE Forensic Pathology Definition In the study of crimes and the examination of unexpected, suspicious, or inexplicable deaths, forensic pathology employs pathological techniques. A forensic pathologist examines remains to ascertain the cause of death and the circumstances surrounding it. They also search for potential trial-relevant evidence. Coroners are another name for forensic pathologists. What Does a Forensic Pathologist do? The goal of a forensic pathologist is to identify the deceased, as well as to ascertain the time of death, manner of death (natural, accident, suicide, or homicide), cause of death, and, if the death