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GWU
Pathology Dept.
2300 Eye Street, NW
Room 502 Ross Hall
Washington, DC
20037
(202)994-3391
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Courses
| 201-2 |
Pathology
A year-long course; required for second-year medical students.
General introduction to concepts of disease. Pathology of organ
systems; correlation with symptoms and physical signs. Gross
and microscopic study of diseased tissues. Case studies. |
| 229 |
Pathology for Health Sciences Students
Lecture course. Basic concepts and language of pathology; infectious
diseases and fundamental disease processes. Emphasis on pathogenesis
and dynamics of disease. Causation, evolution, and morphology
of pathological changes in the principal diseases of each organ
system, presented in coordination with clinical lectures in
HCS 225. |
| 252 |
Introduction to Basic Laboratory Medicine
Theory, performance, and interpretation of routine clinical
laboratory tests done in a physician's office, such as complete
blood counts with differentials, urinalysis, and microbiological
culture and staining techniques. Lectures, demonstration, and
laboratory. Prerequisite: Path 229. |
| 290-92 |
Extramural Pathology Elective |
| 296 |
Surgical Pathology
Evaluation of surgical specimens and correlation with clinical
status of patient. Description of gross and microscopic findings
on assigned cases. |
| 298 |
Autopsy Pathology
Organ changes in disease, gross and microscopic correlation,
preparation of protocols. Participation in autopsy pathology
service. |
| 302 |
Forensic Pathology
Experience in the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner of the
District of Columbia. Observation of death scene investigation
techniques, medical-legal autopsies, and related toxicological
laboratory analyses; attendance at court trials; and participation
in the various conference activities of the agency. |
| 320 |
Transfusion Medicine
Didactic sessions, guided reading assignments, clinical consultations,
laboratory bench work, and weekly conferences provide structured
introduction to basic principles of transfusion medicine, including
clinical and laboratory indications for use of blood components;
diagnosis, management, and prevention of adverse transfusion
reactions; and basic immunohematology and blood groups. |
| 321 |
Clinical Pathology/Laboratory Medicine
Rotations through clinical chemistry, hematology, microbiology,
and transfusion medicine (blood bank) laboratories providing
guided readings, laboratory experience, didactic presentations,
weekly conferences, and opportunities for clinical consultation.
Basic principles of laboratory technology applied to the diagnosis
and management of clinical disorders, with special focus on
the appropriate interpretation of laboratory data. |
| 501 |
Selected Topics in Pathology
Guided readings, study, and/or laboratory experience in an aspect
of pathology of particular interest to students. Students present
a report on the specific topic. |
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