adamada.stem

I'm not knowledgeable about the superstitions but I wouldn't be surprised how far they can go. Technically, placentas are still "meat" and do contain a lot of hormones as it's an endocrine organ

Yes they can and seeing one supports the diagnosis that the condition has been chronic as calcifications tend to happen when there is chronic injury. I didn't feel any grainy like consistency when cutting

I think it's just arrogance to downplay the struggles of our ancestors while living in the comforts of what modern civilization can provide. Yes, their priorities were basic and straightforward to achieve

One of my colleagues stopped her on the spot and took it under the biosafety cabinet. You would think people have learned to never open any patient specimens in the open air by now. Biosafety cabinet?

Quite hard to fix due to the fat too. Fatty specimens are like blessing or a curse depending on one's cutting schedule. If you are swamped with work and need a breather, you can take the measurements and

The 1st case is a mix of negligence to self and healthcare system. The guy lived in the provinces where there isn't an accessible diagnostic center or specialist center to cater to his surgical needs.

I think positive thinking plays an important role with how one perceives their outcome. If you get depressed while sick, it becomes a downward spiral in getting worse. I think of positive thinking as a

No, there's nothing in the slide that has a papillary architecture.

Nice, there's still the bonus question of other possible diagnosis for this. Will wait for that answer before closing the thread.

You're off with one word. See nikv's answer.

No, bilirubin pigments tend to be smaller than what the high power field view highlights and they would be brown, golden brown or yellow on the microscope.

It's a good guess because it's backed by the history. But cancer cells or mesothelioma requires atypical mesothelial cells to begin with. The low power field and high power field view shows that whatever

Thanks, I bet your world has a lot of stuff I'd find interesting. There's always this effect of getting used to the stuff around you that there's no magic left in them but someone out there who ain't used

Wasn't going to mind the extra need to go into Google translate to get this comment but I have a low threshold for appreciating some attempts at engagement. Yeah, that's part of the message.

There are very few here that can post at that level about STEM or anything for that matter. There are a few really experienced people in their field here, so it does happen but it is certainly not the

Adding to a lot of links to the posts also becomes a drag to read just to piece together context. I prefer to read complicated stuff dumbed down and talked in a casual manner without compromising the meaning.

and a more robust cataloguing system could maybe be built so we can reference this more important stuff. The problem with sharing content done by professionals on the field here is how difficult it is

Didn't realized I missed this post, well I kinda missed a lot of posts on Hive for the past few days as everything in the other life keeps me occupied. Damn that classic look on the smears. We have cases

I don't usually use this account unless I'm planning to post so I just saw the notification just now. Thanks for the mention :D