For 22 years now, he has been trying to intelligently deal with cancer cells and detect them in time, when they start to divide uncontrollably, thus making it possible to save the patient’s life. In this “race” with malignant cells, in the last 6 years, he is together with his hospital team colleagues, pathologists Katerina Kubellka – Sabit, Vanja Filipovski, with whom they have examined 32,000 histological findings so far. Dr. Jashar believes that the experience of the pathologist is crucial for obtaining the correct diagnosis, but also for the preparation of the material. He emphasizes that the need for pathologists is growing more and more, while their number is getting smaller and smaller.
Do other situations happen
The pathologist must definitely “shoot” in the end Dr. Jashar, the life of the patient depends on the hands of the pathologist. How much does this responsibility bother you, as a doctor and as a person? Maximum! The responsibility is great. We are the ultimate diagnostic tool. While in all medical professions the “ball” can be passed to someone, the pathologist must definitely decide and “shoot” in the end. But we pathologists seem to be on the margins of events, and as if we are somehow handicapped. This is one of the reasons Dominican Republic WhatsApp Number List why many doctors do not choose this specialty, due to the heavy weight during the period of specialization and the responsibility they carry.
How important is experience
For example, it happens that even after 10 years after giving the result, some patients we cannot forget and remember how it happened and Mexico Telegram Number what happened to them. Can pathologists sometimes make mistakes? We don’t have the right to make a mistake, since a mistake made by us means a “bad result”. We are like the goalkeepers, while the rest are the players, if we don’t protect the ball, we are to blame for the goal, not the other players. The rule still applies to us – what looks benign can turn into malignant and vice versa, in other words 2 and two never make 4 in medicine. We have surprises almost every day. Do you detect more early stage or advanced stage malignancies.
