Description
August 29, 2025
CAP letter requesting tariff exemption for lab supplies
Pathology News: What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet?
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
The impact of the trade war on lab supplies, and a book out from the CAP's new president-elect. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Friday, August 29th. Here are the latest headlines. The CAP is calling on the U.S. Commerce Department to exempt medical devices from newly imposed tariffs. These essential supplies, including test kits and specimen swabs, are critical for accurate and timely disease diagnosis. CAP President Dr. Donald Karcher said these tools are vital for the health of the entire nation. He urged the administration to remove these tariffs and shield these items from any potential retaliatory trade measures. Read the full CAP letter in the show notes. In scientific news, soft tissue tumors that appear inflammatory are an enemy hiding in plain sight. Pathologists looking to examine these types of tumors can take the CAP25 course led by Drs. Kyle Perry and Douglas Rotman, both CAP members from the University of Michigan. Tricky mesenchymal tumors can sometimes masquerade as reactive. processes. The course is geared toward early career and seasoned pathologists across all types of practice settings. Register for the annual meeting in the show notes. What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet? That's the question from Pathology News. At a medical clinic in Germany, pathologists are using an AI-powered software that instantly generates structured pathology reports from spoken dictation. The software is called ILEA. Unlike simple transcription tools, ILEA understands medical language, recognizing stains, device settings, and tumor classifications in real time. The program reduces administrative tasks. Reports are ready in seconds, and workflows are automated from lab control to billing. Read the full pathology news article in the show notes. Finally today, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir. and bring copies to CAP25 where Dr. Hill will be signing in person. With honesty and insight, the story takes readers into her inner world where she balances public perception with authenticity. Visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in our CAP newsletters every Tuesday and Thursday. We're off on Labor Day, but back Tuesday at 5 a.m. Eastern. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
Description
August 29, 2025
CAP letter requesting tariff exemption for lab supplies
Pathology News: What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet?
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
The impact of the trade war on lab supplies, and a book out from the CAP's new president-elect. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Friday, August 29th. Here are the latest headlines. The CAP is calling on the U.S. Commerce Department to exempt medical devices from newly imposed tariffs. These essential supplies, including test kits and specimen swabs, are critical for accurate and timely disease diagnosis. CAP President Dr. Donald Karcher said these tools are vital for the health of the entire nation. He urged the administration to remove these tariffs and shield these items from any potential retaliatory trade measures. Read the full CAP letter in the show notes. In scientific news, soft tissue tumors that appear inflammatory are an enemy hiding in plain sight. Pathologists looking to examine these types of tumors can take the CAP25 course led by Drs. Kyle Perry and Douglas Rotman, both CAP members from the University of Michigan. Tricky mesenchymal tumors can sometimes masquerade as reactive. processes. The course is geared toward early career and seasoned pathologists across all types of practice settings. Register for the annual meeting in the show notes. What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet? That's the question from Pathology News. At a medical clinic in Germany, pathologists are using an AI-powered software that instantly generates structured pathology reports from spoken dictation. The software is called ILEA. Unlike simple transcription tools, ILEA understands medical language, recognizing stains, device settings, and tumor classifications in real time. The program reduces administrative tasks. Reports are ready in seconds, and workflows are automated from lab control to billing. Read the full pathology news article in the show notes. Finally today, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir. and bring copies to CAP25 where Dr. Hill will be signing in person. With honesty and insight, the story takes readers into her inner world where she balances public perception with authenticity. Visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in our CAP newsletters every Tuesday and Thursday. We're off on Labor Day, but back Tuesday at 5 a.m. Eastern. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
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August 29, 2025
CAP letter requesting tariff exemption for lab supplies
Pathology News: What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet?
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
The impact of the trade war on lab supplies, and a book out from the CAP's new president-elect. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Friday, August 29th. Here are the latest headlines. The CAP is calling on the U.S. Commerce Department to exempt medical devices from newly imposed tariffs. These essential supplies, including test kits and specimen swabs, are critical for accurate and timely disease diagnosis. CAP President Dr. Donald Karcher said these tools are vital for the health of the entire nation. He urged the administration to remove these tariffs and shield these items from any potential retaliatory trade measures. Read the full CAP letter in the show notes. In scientific news, soft tissue tumors that appear inflammatory are an enemy hiding in plain sight. Pathologists looking to examine these types of tumors can take the CAP25 course led by Drs. Kyle Perry and Douglas Rotman, both CAP members from the University of Michigan. Tricky mesenchymal tumors can sometimes masquerade as reactive. processes. The course is geared toward early career and seasoned pathologists across all types of practice settings. Register for the annual meeting in the show notes. What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet? That's the question from Pathology News. At a medical clinic in Germany, pathologists are using an AI-powered software that instantly generates structured pathology reports from spoken dictation. The software is called ILEA. Unlike simple transcription tools, ILEA understands medical language, recognizing stains, device settings, and tumor classifications in real time. The program reduces administrative tasks. Reports are ready in seconds, and workflows are automated from lab control to billing. Read the full pathology news article in the show notes. Finally today, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir. and bring copies to CAP25 where Dr. Hill will be signing in person. With honesty and insight, the story takes readers into her inner world where she balances public perception with authenticity. Visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in our CAP newsletters every Tuesday and Thursday. We're off on Labor Day, but back Tuesday at 5 a.m. Eastern. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
Description
August 29, 2025
CAP letter requesting tariff exemption for lab supplies
Pathology News: What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet?
Order Pinnacles: Visible and Invisible by Kalisha Hill, MD, MBA, FCAP
Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Transcription
The impact of the trade war on lab supplies, and a book out from the CAP's new president-elect. This and more coming up next on Path News Network. Hello and welcome to Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Nancy Johnson. It's Friday, August 29th. Here are the latest headlines. The CAP is calling on the U.S. Commerce Department to exempt medical devices from newly imposed tariffs. These essential supplies, including test kits and specimen swabs, are critical for accurate and timely disease diagnosis. CAP President Dr. Donald Karcher said these tools are vital for the health of the entire nation. He urged the administration to remove these tariffs and shield these items from any potential retaliatory trade measures. Read the full CAP letter in the show notes. In scientific news, soft tissue tumors that appear inflammatory are an enemy hiding in plain sight. Pathologists looking to examine these types of tumors can take the CAP25 course led by Drs. Kyle Perry and Douglas Rotman, both CAP members from the University of Michigan. Tricky mesenchymal tumors can sometimes masquerade as reactive. processes. The course is geared toward early career and seasoned pathologists across all types of practice settings. Register for the annual meeting in the show notes. What happens when a pathologist talks to a tablet? That's the question from Pathology News. At a medical clinic in Germany, pathologists are using an AI-powered software that instantly generates structured pathology reports from spoken dictation. The software is called ILEA. Unlike simple transcription tools, ILEA understands medical language, recognizing stains, device settings, and tumor classifications in real time. The program reduces administrative tasks. Reports are ready in seconds, and workflows are automated from lab control to billing. Read the full pathology news article in the show notes. Finally today, a memoir from incoming CAP President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. She just released her new book, Pinnacles, Visible and Invisible, a powerful account of her journey from humble beginnings to leadership in pathology. A portion of the proceeds from the book will benefit the CAP Foundation, supporting initiatives that advance patient care and the profession. Members can order the memoir. and bring copies to CAP25 where Dr. Hill will be signing in person. With honesty and insight, the story takes readers into her inner world where she balances public perception with authenticity. Visit the show notes for a link to purchase the book. That's all for today's edition of Path News Network. Be sure to watch your email inbox for more news like this in our CAP newsletters every Tuesday and Thursday. We're off on Labor Day, but back Tuesday at 5 a.m. Eastern. Subscribe to this show on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform. I'm Nancy Johnson. Have a great day.
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