Forensic Pathology for Police - Brainshare Public Online Library

Selected References 15
Disc Image Legends
Disc Image 1.1 “Medical” specialties include family practice, internal medicine,
pediatrics, and other non-surgical specialties (Photo courtesy of Department
of Pathology, Wake Forest University and North Carolina Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem, NC).
Disc Image 1.2 “Surgical” specialties include any specialty that involves the performance
of surgery (Photo courtesy of Department of Pathology, Wake Forest
University and North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, NC).
Disc Image 1.3 A pathologist dissecting a portion of colon removed for cancer.
Disc Image 1.4 A portion of colon with cancer (note the mass that protrudes above
the level of the surrounding tissue).
Disc Image 1.5 A medium-power microscopic section showing normal colon (left)
adjacent to colon cancer (right).
Disc Image 1.6 Pathology residents using a multi-headed microscope during their
training (Photo courtesy of Department of Pathology, Wake Forest University and
North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, NC).
Disc Image 1.7 A pathologist presenting at an educational conference (Photo courtesy
of Department of Pathology, Wake Forest University and North Carolina
Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, NC).
Selected References
The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. www.acgme.org
The American Academy of Forensic Sciences. www.aafs.org
The American Board of Pathology. www.abpath.org
The American Society for Clinical Pathology. www.ascp.org
The College of American Pathologists. www.cap.org
The International Academy of Pathology. www.iaphomepage.org
The National Association of Medical Examiners. www.thename.org
The National Board of Medical Examiners. www.nbme.org
The National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners. www.nbome.org
Prahlow JA, Vogel DG. Pathology: Myths and Truths. The New Physician. 1994; September:
51–52.
The United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology. www.uscap.org