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Updated: Jul 2, 2026

A Uniform Shear Assay for Human Platelet and Cell Surface Receptors via Cone-plate Viscometry
Published on: June 5, 2019
Insights
This review highlights key advancements in pathology, focusing on scientifically established findings with significant clinical relevance. It serves as a guide for professionals and students to stay updated on accepted progress in the field.
Area of Science:
- Pathology
- Medical Science
Background:
- The California Medical Association's Scientific Board compiled a list of recent progress in pathology.
- A panel of physicians evaluated these advancements for scientific and clinical significance.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present an inventory of firmly established items of progress in pathology.
- To assist practitioners, students, and researchers in staying current with accepted advancements.
Main Methods:
- Selection of progress items by an Advisory Panel to the Section on Pathology.
- Summaries prepared under the direction of the Advisory Panel.
- Inclusion of authoritative references for each item.
Main Results:
- A curated list of recent, authoritative advancements in pathology.
- Each item is presented with a summary and relevant references.
- Focus on items with established scientific fact and clinical significance.
Conclusions:
- The inventory provides a reliable resource for understanding current, accepted progress in pathology.
- It aims to bridge the knowledge gap for those needing to stay abreast of developments.
Abstract:
The Scientific Board of the California Medical Association presents the following inventory of items of progress in pathology. Each item, in the judgment of a panel of knowledgeable physicians, has recently become reasonably firmly established, both as to scientific fact and important clinical significance. The items are presented in simple epitome and an authoritative reference, both to the item itself and to the subject as a whole, is generally given for those who may be unfamiliar with a particular item. The purpose is to assist busy practitioners, students, research workers, or scholars to stay abreast of these items of progress in pathology that have recently achieved a substantial degree of authoritative acceptance, whether in their own field of special interest or another.The items of progress listed below were selected by the Advisory Panel to the Section on Pathology of the California Medical Association and the summaries were prepared under its direction.
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