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Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member cover
Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member cover
PATH News Network Daily Edition

Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member

Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member

02min |25/09/2025
Play
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Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member cover
Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member cover
PATH News Network Daily Edition

Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member

Pathology and ethics in the age of AI; The CAP welcomes new board member

02min |25/09/2025
Play

Transcription

  • Stevon Burrell

    AI poses new ethical problems when it comes to data, updates to cancer reporting, and a new leader joins the CAP board. All ahead on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell. It's Thursday, September 25th, and here are the latest headlines. If identities have been removed from data, is patient privacy protected? That's no longer true because of artificial intelligence. At CAP25, Dr. Brian Jackson of the University of Maryland said AI can combine two unrelated data sets to reveal patient information. Some companies are already doing this marketing. His message? Before sharing any data, insist on contract terms to protect privacy. Find out more by visiting the link in the show notes. The latest quarterly updates revised 10 CAP cancer protocols. Among the changes adding expanded molecular profiling for lung tumors, refining ATR2 testing in gynecologic cases, and clarifying standards for mismatched repair proteins. The updates give pathologists more precise tools to guide treatment planning while keeping reporting aligned with international standards. A new face is joining the CAP Board of Governors, Dr. Aaron Auerbach, hematopathologist at The Joint Pathology Center. He's filling the seat vacated by President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. Throughout his career, Dr. Auerbach has worked to speed up and sharpen the diagnosis of complex diseases. As he puts it, pathology is the very center of each and every disease. And finally, Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services Laboratory in Gallup, New Mexico has been awarded reaccreditation following a detailed CAP inspection. Surveyors reviewed staff qualifications, safety practices, and quality controls before granting this recognition. CEO Wayne Gillis praises his team's dedication, saying the achievement reflects their mission to continuously raise the bar for patient care. Find out more about the Rehoboth Laboratory by visiting the link in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.

Transcription

  • Stevon Burrell

    AI poses new ethical problems when it comes to data, updates to cancer reporting, and a new leader joins the CAP board. All ahead on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell. It's Thursday, September 25th, and here are the latest headlines. If identities have been removed from data, is patient privacy protected? That's no longer true because of artificial intelligence. At CAP25, Dr. Brian Jackson of the University of Maryland said AI can combine two unrelated data sets to reveal patient information. Some companies are already doing this marketing. His message? Before sharing any data, insist on contract terms to protect privacy. Find out more by visiting the link in the show notes. The latest quarterly updates revised 10 CAP cancer protocols. Among the changes adding expanded molecular profiling for lung tumors, refining ATR2 testing in gynecologic cases, and clarifying standards for mismatched repair proteins. The updates give pathologists more precise tools to guide treatment planning while keeping reporting aligned with international standards. A new face is joining the CAP Board of Governors, Dr. Aaron Auerbach, hematopathologist at The Joint Pathology Center. He's filling the seat vacated by President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. Throughout his career, Dr. Auerbach has worked to speed up and sharpen the diagnosis of complex diseases. As he puts it, pathology is the very center of each and every disease. And finally, Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services Laboratory in Gallup, New Mexico has been awarded reaccreditation following a detailed CAP inspection. Surveyors reviewed staff qualifications, safety practices, and quality controls before granting this recognition. CEO Wayne Gillis praises his team's dedication, saying the achievement reflects their mission to continuously raise the bar for patient care. Find out more about the Rehoboth Laboratory by visiting the link in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.

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  • Stevon Burrell

    AI poses new ethical problems when it comes to data, updates to cancer reporting, and a new leader joins the CAP board. All ahead on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell. It's Thursday, September 25th, and here are the latest headlines. If identities have been removed from data, is patient privacy protected? That's no longer true because of artificial intelligence. At CAP25, Dr. Brian Jackson of the University of Maryland said AI can combine two unrelated data sets to reveal patient information. Some companies are already doing this marketing. His message? Before sharing any data, insist on contract terms to protect privacy. Find out more by visiting the link in the show notes. The latest quarterly updates revised 10 CAP cancer protocols. Among the changes adding expanded molecular profiling for lung tumors, refining ATR2 testing in gynecologic cases, and clarifying standards for mismatched repair proteins. The updates give pathologists more precise tools to guide treatment planning while keeping reporting aligned with international standards. A new face is joining the CAP Board of Governors, Dr. Aaron Auerbach, hematopathologist at The Joint Pathology Center. He's filling the seat vacated by President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. Throughout his career, Dr. Auerbach has worked to speed up and sharpen the diagnosis of complex diseases. As he puts it, pathology is the very center of each and every disease. And finally, Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services Laboratory in Gallup, New Mexico has been awarded reaccreditation following a detailed CAP inspection. Surveyors reviewed staff qualifications, safety practices, and quality controls before granting this recognition. CEO Wayne Gillis praises his team's dedication, saying the achievement reflects their mission to continuously raise the bar for patient care. Find out more about the Rehoboth Laboratory by visiting the link in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.

Transcription

  • Stevon Burrell

    AI poses new ethical problems when it comes to data, updates to cancer reporting, and a new leader joins the CAP board. All ahead on the Path News Network Daily Edition. This is the Path News Network Daily Edition, powered by the College of American Pathologists. I'm Stevon Burrell. It's Thursday, September 25th, and here are the latest headlines. If identities have been removed from data, is patient privacy protected? That's no longer true because of artificial intelligence. At CAP25, Dr. Brian Jackson of the University of Maryland said AI can combine two unrelated data sets to reveal patient information. Some companies are already doing this marketing. His message? Before sharing any data, insist on contract terms to protect privacy. Find out more by visiting the link in the show notes. The latest quarterly updates revised 10 CAP cancer protocols. Among the changes adding expanded molecular profiling for lung tumors, refining ATR2 testing in gynecologic cases, and clarifying standards for mismatched repair proteins. The updates give pathologists more precise tools to guide treatment planning while keeping reporting aligned with international standards. A new face is joining the CAP Board of Governors, Dr. Aaron Auerbach, hematopathologist at The Joint Pathology Center. He's filling the seat vacated by President-elect Dr. Kalisha Hill. Throughout his career, Dr. Auerbach has worked to speed up and sharpen the diagnosis of complex diseases. As he puts it, pathology is the very center of each and every disease. And finally, Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services Laboratory in Gallup, New Mexico has been awarded reaccreditation following a detailed CAP inspection. Surveyors reviewed staff qualifications, safety practices, and quality controls before granting this recognition. CEO Wayne Gillis praises his team's dedication, saying the achievement reflects their mission to continuously raise the bar for patient care. Find out more about the Rehoboth Laboratory by visiting the link in today's show notes. That's all we have for today. You can find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Spotify. Subscribe on your favorite platform. Look for more news like this in our weekly email newsletters published every Tuesday and Thursday. We're back tomorrow at 5 a.m. Eastern with more CAP News. For The Daily Edition, I'm Stevon Burrell. Have a great day.

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