Welcome to Pathology Student!
My name is Kristine Krafts, MD, and I love teaching pathology. If you’re looking for straightforward answers to your pathology questions, you’ve come to the right place!
Blood cookies!
No, silly, not cookies made with blood. That was last year.
The Pathology Course Cometh. Part 3: Posts.
If you’re stuck, and need help NOW, here are some good posts on beginning pathology stuff.
The Pathology Course Cometh. Part 2: Websites.
Continuing on in our goal of getting you set up for Pathology…here are some online resources that you might find useful.
The Pathology Course Cometh. Part 1: Books.
For many students, pathology starts next week. Don’t worry – we’ve got you covered! First: books.
Latin, Greek, and a quick review of lymphangioma
Learning a few word roots makes diseases easier to remember. And way more beautiful.
Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, simplified.
Sometimes, a little Latin or Greek knowledge can make your life a lot easier.
Can you answer (and explain) this multiple-choice question on anemia?
The answer says one thing, but Kumar and Clark say something different.
Fuscus, February.
Darkness, February, and lipofuscin…Latin to the rescue.
What’s the difference between an aortic dissection and a false aneurysm?
It looks confusing to me!