http://info.fujita-hu.ac.jp/~tsutsumi/list06.htm
About 50 cases of skin infections with short clinical description/photos and photos of the corresponding pathology slides with a brief description of salient pathology points.
http://info.fujita-hu.ac.jp/~tsutsumi/list06.htm
About 50 cases of skin infections with short clinical description/photos and photos of the corresponding pathology slides with a brief description of salient pathology points.
http://www.path.uiowa.edu/cgi-bin-pub/vs/fpx_browse.cgi?cat=o_skin&div=iowa
Realistic virtual recreation of the experience of looking at skin biopsies – the closest you’ll get to looking down a microscope instead of at snapshots showing í¢’¬Ëtypicalí¢’¬’¢ lesions. í However, one has to know what one is looking at, as there are no text or arrows showing the salient features. Requires good bandwidth to work well. […]
http://www.epathologies.com/pcoll/derm/pmain.htm
Site under construction so review later when fully up and running.
http://www.epathologies.com/files/qz.html
A test of pathology knowledge – there are currently 20 dermatology cases grouped under dermatopathology. í A short case history is given and a histology slide. í It is possible to magnify one part of the slide up in a new window. í You are then asked for a diagnosis, before the diagnosis is revealed with a link […]
http://www.uncnephropathology.org/jennette/tutorial.htm
Good but quite long and heavy online tutorial with not brilliant image quality.í Not comprehensive but you’ll learn a lot. Various other University of North Carolina resources are linked from here – some of these are good and good quality, but they are pdf files, often large, and some are simply pdfs of powerpoint presentations. […]
http://www.ndt-educational.org/renalpath.asp
This is a good series of disease-based studies illustrating the features of each. í Authored by Drs Franco Ferrario and Maria Pia Rastaldi (Milan). í Images not great quality but the presentation is clear and simple You need 10 mins each subject maybe, and there are 13 topics, so the 30-60 mins is based on a dipping […]
http://tpis.upmc.com/TPIShome/
The Transplant Pathology Internet Services website from the Pittsburgh unit gives an excellent account of biopsy appearances in all sorts of acute and chronic transplant settings, including different types of rejection.í Thereí is a useful account of the history of transplant immunology and HLA testing though coverage of the latest tests isn’t fully up […]
http://150.59.224.157/pathology/index.php?first_category_id=2&second_category_id=25
A good many nice quality photomicrographs, but without any explanation.í Created at the University of Tokushima in 2005 apparently (http://www.med.tokushima-u.ac.jp/english/article/0013468.html – but the Japanese pages look so much more interesting). So it’s really for illustrating rather than learning.
http://info.fujita-hu.ac.jp/~tsutsumi/list05.htm
An excellent breeze through the pathology of common and uncommon infections, of the genitourinary tract, simply presented with short explanations from Fujita University, Toyoake, Japan.í In other sections of this site he goes through other organ systems too; a valuable resource for any specialty.í Created in 2003, not apparently updated, but it’s quick to do […]
http://www2.us.elsevierhealth.com/ajkd/atlas/
The AJKD Atlas of Renal Pathology comes mostly from Agnes Fogo (Vanderbilt).í It is very good indeed, and covers 55 diagnoses with excellent downloadable images and explanation.í However it is an atlas, so more useful as a reference than a learning resource, which is the only reason it drops a star in our rating system.