Call for paper Track: 5 Pathology with Technology 12th Emirates Pathology & Digital Pathology Conference on December 21-23, 2022 in Dubai, UAE Introduction Digital pathology is the use of information technology in pathology to facilitate the production, exchange, or sharing of information, including data and photographs. The ultimate goal is to facilitate the intricate workflow from specimen receipt to transmission of anatomical pathology (AP) reports. AP information systems and digital image analysis systems, including image capture and processing, are the two main elements of digital pathology. Digital pathology does more than than link scanners to AP information systems, though. In order to use the multimodal and multilevel data generated in AP departments, it is necessary to develop both (a) infrastructure to facilitate collaboration between various departments and health care systems, and (b) image analysis methods to process and model the enormous amount of data included in WSIs in order to provide additional diagnostic information and assist pathologists during evaluation and diagnosis. Don't miss the opportunity hurry up submit your paper at CME/CPD accredited 12th Emirates Pathology & Digital Pathology Utilitarian Conference, Which is scheduled to held December 21-23 2022, Dubai, UAE you can submit here https://pathology.universeconferences.com/submit-abstract/ The adoption of standardised diagnostic language and standards as well as the development of digital tools, including traditional problems of massive data management and image processing, are the two main aspects that will increase accurate diagnosis [2]. With the aid of these tools, all accessible clinical history data may be gathered and combined to help make a diagnosis and connect pathologists for a second opinion. 12th Emirates Pathology & Digital Pathology Congress on December 21-23, 2022 in Dubai, UAE What technology is used in pathology? The biggest strides in pathology have been made through the application of genomic-based molecular techniques, including polymerase chain reaction (PCR), fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH), array comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH), and more recently DNA sequencing. All of these methods are used to find chromosomal aberrations that are locus specific or imbalanced and involve a net gain or loss of genetic material linked to a specific illness state. Each has a part to play in the particular apps that pathologists employ. More know attend to the 12EPUCG2022 Dubai, UAE Microscopes continue to be the gold standard for cancer detection and diagnosis among pathologists. This is for a good purpose. The bulk of diagnosis made by pathologists do not include any empirical data. By adjusting the focal planes on the optical instrument, they may determine from experience the possibility that a sample is aberrant by simply looking at a well-stained slide. Nevertheless, pathologists have embraced further tests to aid in fully diagnosing a patient's illness, to the point where in some circumstances, they are able to inform the referring doctor of the drug the patient is likely to respond to.