Inside the Lab

So, you like your job as a medical laboratory professional, but you’re restless. You have dreams of a bigger life. One that allows you to serve others and satisfy your wanderlust. 

You might consider becoming a Regional Medical Laboratory Scientist with the US State Department, a role that requires an affinity for travel, a passion for service, and a well-rounded background on the bench. 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our host, Ms. Kelly Swails, is joined byMs. Danielle Forester, MLS(ASCP)CM, former Microbiology Specialist at Quest Diagnostics and current RMLS in Beijing, China, Mr. Dave Keddington, MLS(ASCP)CM, former Technical Supervisor at ARUP Laboratories and current RMLS in Jakarta, Indonesia, and Ms. Stacy Deckard, MLS(ASCP)CM, former Medical Technologist at Carle Foundation Hospital and current RMLS in New Delhi, India, to share their experiences working with the Foreign Service as Regional Medical Laboratory Scientists. 

Our panelists discuss the pros and cons of working as an RMLS, describing how they serve the diplomatic community, embassy staff and their local communities. They explore how being a Regional Medical Laboratory Scientist impacts work-life balance and explain how the compensation package compares to working in a lab in the US. Listen in for advice on applying to be a Regional Medical Laboratory Scientist and learn how becoming an RMLS gives you the opportunity to experience other cultures firsthand and expand your worldview. 

Topics Covered 
· How each of our panelists found out about working with the Foreign Service and what prompted them to apply
· How a well-rounded background and experience in training prepares you to work as an RMLS with the Foreign Service
· How RMLSs serve the diplomatic community, embassy staff and their local community
· What Ms. Forester, Mr. Keddington & Ms. Deckard like best about working as a Regional Medical Laboratory Scientist
· The most challenging aspects of working as an RMLS for the US State Department
· How RMLSs and their families benefit from experiencing other cultures firsthand and expanding their worldview
· How being an RMLS impacts your social life, personal travel and work-life balance
· What it’s like for the family members of Regional Medical Laboratory Scientists
· How the compensation package for an RMLS compares to working in a lab in the US
· Advice to anyone applying to be an RMLS in the Foreign Service 

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter 

Connect with Mr. Keddington
Mr. Keddington on LinkedIn

Connect with Ms. Deckard
Ms. Deckard on LinkedIn 

Connect with Ms. Swails
Ms. Swails on Twitter 

Resources
USAJOBS
CAP Inspector Tools and Training
Affinity Groups at the US State Department
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

The emergence of HER2-low therapies for metastatic breast cancer is a paradigm shift in the traditional binary classification of a patient’s HER2 status, creating a need for practice changes in pathology necessitated by the expansion in how HER2-low breast cancer needs to be classified and treated. During this recorded 2022 ASCP Annual Meeting session, a moderated expert faculty panel will discuss evolving and emerging trends in breast cancer classification and reporting across the HER2+ spectrum. They will also discuss how pathologists and laboratory professionals can prepare for HER2-low classification, tracking, and reporting. In addition, they will review some of the current challenges in HER2 testing and explore opportunities to prepare for the future landscape of HER classification in breast cancer.  The activity offers 1.0 CME/CMLE credit.  The American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education (CME) for physicians.  

Faculty
Swikrity U. Baskota, MD
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology, and Cell Biology
Columbia University Irving Medical Center 

Marilyn Bui, MD, PhD
Senior Member and Professor of Pathology
Scientific Director of Analytic Microscopy Core
Program Director of Cytopathology Fellowship
Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute 

Mamatha Chivukula, MD, FASCP
Director of Breast Pathology Services and IHC Lab
Mills Peninsula Medical Center, Sutter Health Affiliate 

Joseph Kim, MD, MBA, MPH
President
Q Synthesis 

Credit Designation Statement  The ASCP designates this enduring podcast activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.  ASCP designates this enduring podcast activity for a maximum of 1.0 CMLE credit.  This activity meets CMP and state re-licensure requirements for laboratory personnel.  For questions regarding CME credit, please contact ASCP Customer Service at 1-800-267-2727, during normal business hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Time 

Method of Participation  To complete the activity and receive credit, the participant must complete the podcast activity. CME certificates will be provided on-line.  

Commercial Support 

Funded by independent educational grants from AstraZeneca and Daiichi Sankyo, Inc.

Provided by the American Society for Clinical Pathology in partnership with Q Synthesis.

In the 100 years since its founding in 1922, the American Society for Clinical Pathology has guided the application and evolution of pathology and laboratory medicine. 

But how much do you know about the history of ASCP? 

On this episode of Inside the Lab recorded live at the ASCP Annual Meeting in Chicago, our hosts, Ms. Kelly Swails and Dr. Lotte Mulder, are joined by Team Total Kuality, Dr. Kamran Mirza, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Pathology at Loyola Medicine, and Dr. Theresa Tellier-Castellone, EdD, MPH, MLS(ASCP)CM, Program Director for the School of Medical Technology at Our Lady of Fatima and Rhode Island Hospital; Team Buffy Coat, Dr. Kim Sanford, MD, MASCP, MT(ASCP), Past President of ASCP, and Dr. Will Finn, MD, MASCP, Medical Director at Warde Medical Lab and Past President of ASCP; and Team Diplococcus, Ms. Christy Nickel, MHA, MLS(ASCP)CM, CPHQ, ASCP CMLA Chair and Director of the Clinical Laboratory at Bryan Health, and Ms. Jeannie Guglielmo, MS, MAT, MLS(ASCP)CM, Chair of the Clinical Laboratory Science Program at Stony Brook University, for an enthusiastic game of ASCP Trivia. 

Our teams answer questions about the ethical issues that concerned ASCP in its early years and the goals of the organization that have remained consistent since its founding in 1922. They buzz in to share their knowledge of how we made history by electing Dr. Emma Sadler Moss as President in 1955. Listen in as the teams compete for bragging rights (and a glow-in-the-dark Erlenmeyer flask). 

Topics Covered 
· Dr. Emma Sadler Moss’ roles at Charity Hospital in New Orleans and with ASCP in the 1950s
· The ethical issues around the practice of pathology that concerned ASCP in its early years
· Other professional organizations founded at ASCP meetings
· Why ASCP changed its name to the American Society for Clinical Pathology in 2002
· How ASCP’s Center for Global Health is responding to disasters and expanding laboratory services all over the world
· What goals ASCP established when the organization was founded in 1922 (and how those goals have remained consistent in the years since)
· How ASCP made history by electing the first female president of a medical organization in 1955 

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter
Connect with Team Total Kuality
Dr. Mirza on Twitter
Dr. Tellier-Castellone on Twitter
Connect with Team Buffy Coat
Dr. Sanford on Twitter
Dr. Finn on Twitter
Connect with Team Diplococcus
Ms. Nickel on LinkedIn
Ms. Guglielmo on LinkedIn
Connect with Ms. Swails & Dr. Mulder
Ms. Swails on Twitter
Dr. Mulder on Twitter
Resources
ASCP Annual Meeting
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

What are MLS education programs doing to address the workforce shortage in the medical lab and provide opportunities for career advancement? 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Ms. Patricia Tanabe and Ms. Kelly Swails, are joined by Ms. Patricia Ellinger, MSEd, MLS(ASCP)CMSBBCM, MLS Faculty and Former MLS Program Director at St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minnesota, Ms. Sue Johnson, MSTM, MT(ASCP)CMSBBCM, Director of Clinical Education at Versiti and Director of the Transfusion Medicine Program at Marquette University, Dr. Elizabeth Glockel-Blessing, PhD, MLS(ASCP)CM, Associate Dean for Students and Academic Affairs in the Doisy College of Health Sciences at Saint Louis University, and Ms. Amanda Reed, MAE, MLS(ASCP)CM, Director of the Medical Laboratory Science Program at Saint Louis University, to discuss current trends in MLS education. 

Our panelists describe the MLT to MLS bridge program at St. Cloud State, the blood bank internship program at Versiti, and the hybrid MLS program at Saint Louis University. They explore how hybrid, online and accelerated models open up more seats for students and explain how clinicals work in their respective MLS programs. Learn how MLS programs are evolving to meet the demand for medical laboratory scientists and move the profession forward.

Topics Covered 
· The education paradigm our panelists are using in their respective MLS programs
· Ms. Ellinger’s MLT to MLS bridge program and how it’s individualized for each student
· The blood center-based blood bank internship program Ms. Johnson is developing and how participants separate their time as students vs. employees
· How Dr. Glockel-Blessing and Ms. Reed’s hybrid MLS program differs from a traditional MLS program and why it targets students with biology and chemistry degrees
· The 3 categorical programs offered at SLU and which generates the most interest
· How clinicals work in the MLT to MLS bridge, MLS hybrid and BB internship programs
· The advantages and disadvantages of each paradigm
· How hybrid and online programs open up more seats for students in MLS programs
· Our panelist's insight around the future of MLS education

Connect with ASCP
ASCP

Connect with Ms. Ellinger
Ms. Ellinger on LinkedIn

Connect with Ms. Johnson
Ms. Johnson on LinkedIn

Connect with Dr. Glockel-Blessing
Dr. Glockel-Blessing on LinkedIn 

Connect with Ms. Reed
Ms. Reed on LinkedIn 

Connect with Ms. Tanabe & Ms. Swails
Ms. Tanabe on LinkedIn
Ms. Swails on Twitter

Resources
MLT to MLS Program at St. Cloud State University
Transfusion Medicine Blood Banking Fellowships at Versiti
SLU’s Hybrid MLS Degree
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

Since its inception in 1922, the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) has worked to provide excellence in education, certification, and advocacy on behalf of patients, pathologists, and laboratory professionals. 

And while the implementation of these principles has changed dramatically in the last 100 years, the core values of the organization have not. ASCP maintains its patient focus and ongoing commitment to education and standardization. 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Ms. Kelly Swails and Mr. David Ritter, LMS Business Analyst for eLearning at ASCP, are joined by Dr. Fred Rodriguez, MD, MASCP, FCAP, Emma Moss Professor of Pathology at the LSU School of Medicine and Former President of the American Society for Clinical Pathology, to discuss the history of ASCP. 

Dr. Rodriguez discusses how and why the organization was founded in 1922, describing ASCP’s role at the forefront of developing standards for laboratory practices. He explains how ASCP’s Board of Registry Certification became the global gold standard for excellence in laboratory testing and explores the professional organization’s efforts to standardize Medical Laboratory Science programs in the last 100 years. Listen in to understand the challenges to advocating for our profession and the critical part pathologists and lab professionals play in modern medicine. 

Topics Covered 
· What the field of pathology was like when ASCP was founded in the early 1920s
· How and why ASCP was founded as a not-for-profit organization
· The 5 objectives articulated in the ASCP constitution (and why they have endured for 100 years)
· ASCP’s role at the forefront of developing standards for laboratory testing
· How ASCP’s Board of Registry Certification became the gold standard for excellence in lab testing worldwide
· ASCP’s efforts to standardize Medical Laboratory Science programs over the last 100 years
· What factors contributed to ASCP’s growth after World War II 
· ASCP’s role in supporting pathologists in developing countries
· How COVID serves as an illustration of the importance of laboratory medicine
· Concerns around the proliferation of point-of-care testing and what that means for the laboratory 
· Advocating for the profession to emphasize our critical role in modern medicine 

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter
Email [email protected] 

Connect with Dr. Rodriguez
Dr. Rodriguez at LSU Health
Email [email protected]  

Connect with Ms. Swails & Mr. Ritter
Ms. Swails on Twitter
Mr. Ritter on LinkedIn 

Resources
'The American Society for Clinical Pathology: The Pathology Society of Firsts’ in Laboratory Medicine
Center for Global Health
The US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief
ASCP 2022 Annual Meeting
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

Baby boomers are competitive, self-actualizing, and results-oriented, while Gen Xers are pragmatic, independent, and adaptable. Millennials are known for being team-oriented, creative and resilient, and Gen Zers are entrepreneurial, compassionate, and open to change. 

But how do the perspectives of different generations play out inside the medical laboratory? 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Dr. Lotte Mulder and Ms. Kelly Swails are joined by Dr. James Crawford, MD, PhD, Chair of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra and Senior Vice President of Laboratory Services at Northwell Health, Ms. Rosie Garris, MLS(ASCP)CM, recent graduate of Upstate Medical University and Medical Technician at Upstate University Hospital in Syracuse, New York, and Ms. Dana Powell Baker, MBA, MS, MLS(ASCP)CM, Manager of Academic Partnerships with the Association of Public Health Laboratories and Chair for the ASCP Council of Laboratory Professionals, to share their experiences working with different generations in the lab. 

Our panelists discuss the characteristics of the generation they identify with and describe the strengths they bring to the workplace based on their age. They offer examples of the collision of generational perspectives at work, exploring the downside of being a baby boomer, Gen Xer, millennial, or Gen Zer in the lab. Listen in for Dr. Crawford, Ms. Garris, and Ms. Powell Baker's insight on adapting to meet the needs of others and learn how to best collaborate with colleagues of different generations in the medical lab. 

Topics Covered 
·  The benefits of working with different generations in the laboratory
·  What strengths Dr. Crawford, Ms. Powell Baker, and Ms. Garris bring to the workplace based on their age
·  Examples of collisions of generational perspectives in the lab
·  The disadvantages of being a baby boomer, Gen Xer, millennial, or Gen Zer working in the lab
·  How our panelists have changed their behavior toward others in relation to the demographics of the workplace
·  What advice our panelists would give their younger selves as it relates to working with different generations in the medical laboratory 

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter 

Connect with Dr. Crawford
Dr. Crawford at Northwell Health
Dr. Crawford on LinkedIn 

Connect with Ms. Garris
Ms. Garris on LinkedIn
Ms. Garris on Instagram 

Connect with Ms. Powell Baker
Ms. Powell Baker on Twitter
Ms. Powell Baker on LinkedIn 

Connect with Dr. Mulder & Ms. Swails
Dr. Mulder on Twitter
Ms. Swails on Twitter

Resources
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

“It's a magical time in the hospital at night. It's a time that you can learn and a time that you can kind of have some independence ... with a small group of people that you trust, that are very good, just doing your job.” —Dr. Cathy Cooper 

Have you ever considered working the night shift in the medical laboratory? As with anything, there are pros and cons to working nights as a laboratory professional. If it’s a good fit for your personality, the night shift affords the opportunity to learn to trust yourself, to think critically, and form strong bonds with your small team. 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Dr. Dan Milner and Ms. Kelly Swails are joined by Ms. Angela Abbott, MLS(ASCP), Nightshift Supervisor of Laboratory Services at University Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, Dr. Nataliya Sostin, MD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Laboratory Medicine at Yale University School of Medicine and Laboratory Site Director at St. Raphael Hospital, and Dr. Cathy Cooper, MD, Anesthesiologist and Anesthesia Representative to the Blood Utilization Committee at Virginia Commonwealth University, to share their experiences working the night shift in the lab. 

Our panelists discuss what a typical night shift in the lab looks like, describing the most challenging night shift experience they’ve faced and how they dealt with the situation. They explore what hospital administration can do to support less experienced third shift bench techs and explain how to recruit and retain lab staff on the night shift. Listen in for insight on making decisions when you feel like you need backup and get advice for  laboratory professionals, technicians, and pathologists considering a night shift position. 

Topics Covered 
· How to navigate handoffs when coming on shift 
· The most challenging night shift experience our panelists have faced and how they dealt with the situation
· What hospital administration can do to support less experienced bench techs on the night shift
· What we can do to recruit and retain night shift lab staff
· Being called on to make decisions when you feel like you need backup to do so
· Examples of how to solve systemic problems for night shift staff in the lab
· Building relationships with hospital-wide night staff vs. laboratory colleagues on other shifts
· Advice to laboratory professionals, technicians, and pathologists considering a night shift position

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter 

Connect with Ms. Abbott
University Health Laboratory Services

Connect with Dr. Sostin
Dr. Sostin at Yale School of Medicine 

Connect with Dr. Cooper
Dr. Cooper on LinkedIn
Dr. Cooper at VCU Health 

Connect with Dr. Milner & Ms. Swails
Ms. Swails on Twitter
Dr. Milner on Twitter 

Resources
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

In the introduction to Glennon Doyle’s latest memoir, she asks herself, “Who was I before I became who the world told me to be?” 

We’re all affected by social conditioning and make choices based on others’ expectations. And all too often, we make ourselves smaller to fit in the “cage” of what’s socially acceptable. So, what can we do to break free from social conditioning and start accepting our authentic selves? 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Dr. Lotte Mulder and Ms. Kelly Swails are joined by Ms. Patty J. Eschliman, MHA, MLS(ASCP), DLM, Director of Laboratory Operations at Western Missouri Medical Center and Former Chair of the DLM Exam Committee for ASCP, Dr. Jennifer Kasten, MD, MSc, FASCP, Pediatric Pathologist at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and Member of the ASCP Pathologist Council, and Dr. Constantine ‘Aki’ Kanakis, MD, MSc, MLS(ASCP), Resident Physician at Loyola Medicine in Chicago and Member of the ASCP Patient Champions Advisory Board, to discuss Glennon Doyle’s bestseller, Untamed: Stop Pleasing, Start Living. 

Our panelists explore how much of our decision-making is based on other people’s expectations and what women can do to find freedom from social conditioning. They share some of the things they denied themselves over the years because they didn’t fit with societal expectations and explain what we can do to reconnect with parts of ourselves we’ve neglected. Listen in for insight around the “cages” we impose on ourselves and learn how the principles in Untamed might inform our work in the predominantly female field of laboratory medicine. 

Topics Covered
· How the expectations of our families and peer groups inform the “cages” we impose on ourselves
· How much our decision-making is based on  expectations of others (and why some expectations are beneficial)
· How to create a balance between forging your own path and asking for advice from others
· What we can do to reconnect with the parts of ourselves we’ve neglected
· How the themes covered in Untamed inform working in the laboratory  

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter 

Connect with Ms. Eschliman
Ms. Eschliman on LinkedIn
The Lab Leader Coach 

Connect with Dr. Kasten
Dr. Kasten on Twitter
Dr. Kasten at Cincinnati Children’s 

Connect with Dr. Kanakis
Dr. Kanakis on Twitter
Dr. Kanakis at Loyola Pathology 

Connect with Dr. Mulder & Ms. Swails
Ms. Swails on Twitter
Dr. Mulder on Twitter 

Resources
Untamed by Glennon Doyle
ASCP Leadership Institute
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

Most pathologists have limited face-to-face interaction with patients. And yet, many patients would benefit from the opportunity to discuss their lab results with a content expert. 

What can pathologists and laboratory professionals do to connect with the people we serve? How do we make ourselves available to patients and engage them as partners on their wellness journey? 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts, Dr. Lotte Mulder and Dr. Ali Brown, Chief Officer of Medical Quality at ASCP, are joined by Dr. Lija Joseph, MD, Medical Director for the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at Lowell General Hospital, Dr. Jeffrey L. Myers, MD, A. James French Professor of Diagnostic Pathology and Director of Michigan Medicine Laboratories at the University of Michigan, and Ms. Christie Vazquez, MSN, RN, CPN, Pediatric Nurse at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago and ASCP Patient Champion, to discuss how patients benefit from talking to pathologists.  

Dr. Joseph and Dr. Myers explain what inspired them to create patient-pathologist consultation programs and explore how we might give patients direct access to a pathologist who can interpret their lab results. Listen in to understand how the CURES Act is impacts these programs and learn how to guide patients to trusted online resources when they don’t have immediate access to a laboratory professional. 

Topics Covered 
·  Why it's important for pathologists to talk to and connect with patients
·  What inspired Dr. Joseph and Dr. Myers to start patient-pathologist consultation programs at their institutions and the challenges of such a program 
·  How patients benefit from understanding their lab tests and pathology reports
·  Creating pathology reports that are easy for patients to understand
·  The stigma of pathologists not being skilled communicators (and what we can do to overcome it)
·  Why it’s crucial for pathologists to be clear about their area of expertise and refer questions that are out of their scope of practice back to the referring physician
·  How the CURES Act is impacting ’ patient-pathologist consultation programs 

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter

Connect with Dr. Joseph
Dr. Joseph on Twitter
Dr. Joseph at Lowell General

Connect with Dr. Myers
Dr. Myers on Twitter
Dr. Myers at Michigan Medicine 

Connect with Ms. Vazquez
Ms. Vazquez on LinkedIn
Ms. Vazquez at ASCP Patient Champions 

Connect with Dr. Mulder & Dr. Brown
Dr. Mulder on Twitter
Dr. Brown on Twitter

Resources
CURES Act
ASCP Patient Champion Online Resources
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store 

Anatomic pathology has evolved dramatically in the last 100 years, moving from an entirely subjective practice to a standardized, evidence-based discipline.  

Who were the pioneers in developing this modern approach? How have testing processes and laboratory technology changed over time? And what can we learn from the last century of anatomic pathology to help us move the profession forward? 

On this episode of Inside the Lab, our hosts Ms. Kelly Swails and Dr. Dan Milner are joined by Dr. Sanjay Mukhopadhyay, MD, Director of Pulmonary Pathology at the Cleveland Clinic and Associate Editor of the American Journal of Clinical Pathology, and Dr. William Schreiber, MD, MASCP, Professor in the Department of Pathology and Lab Medicine at the University of British Columbia and Clinical Director of Chemistry at LifeLabs, to discuss the history of pathology and laboratory medicine. 

Our panelists explain who and what inspired the marked increase in scientific rigor in our profession and explore how the role of the pathologist has changed over time. They speak to how instrumentation has evolved since 1922, describing the diversity of technology in the lab today and the many iterations of molecular testing in surgical pathology and the clinical lab. Listen in for  insight on promoting diversity of thought in pathology and laboratory medicine and get their predictions around the disruptive innovation coming to anatomic pathology in the next 100 years.

Topics Covered  
· Pioneers in developing modern anatomic pathology’s standardized, evidence-based approach
· How immunohistochemistry and molecular pathology led to a marked increase in scientific rigor in laboratory medicine
· How the role of the pathologist has changed over time to be directly involved in patient care decisions 
· How instrumentation has changed in the clinical lab over the last 100 years 
· The diversity of technology in the laboratory today and how automation benefits patients
· The evolution of molecular testing in surgical pathology and laboratory medicine and how it’s impacted microbiology, genetics and cancer diagnoses
· How molecular testing has evolved from conventional cytogenetics to FISH testing to PCR testing (and now to next-generation sequencing)
· Where the laboratory has been ahead of the curve on diversity and where we have room for improvement
· Dr. Mukhopadhyay’s and Dr. Schreiber’s predictions around AI and non-invasive diagnostics in future of pathology and laboratory medicine
· Transformative vs. disruptive innovation and why anatomic pathology is ripe for disruption 

Connect with ASCP
ASCP
ASCP on Facebook
ASCP on Instagram
ASCP on Twitter 

Connect with Dr. Mukhopadhyay
Dr. Mukhopadhyay on Twitter
Dr. Mukhopadhyay on LinkedIn 

Connect with Dr. Schreiber
Dr. Schreiber at the University of British Columbia
Dr. Schreiber at LifeLabs 

Connect with Ms. Swails & Dr. Milner
Ms. Swails on Twitter
Dr. Milner on Twitter

Resources 
Inside the Lab in the ASCP Store