Fantastic, virtual slides are a great way to teach on this topic. At face value, CIN seems straight forward but I think there's quite a lot of nuance to it.
Dear Professor, do you always report if CIN3 is present in krypts/glandular spaces or not? Do your clinicians want you to report, that you do NOT see it within krypts?
I believe it is an adverse factor for recurrence, so I do always report it. But having said that, I have NEVER had a clinician ask whether it was present or not.
Fantastic, virtual slides are a great way to teach on this topic. At face value, CIN seems straight forward but I think there's quite a lot of nuance to it.
Often a difficult realm for residents to fully grasp and apply, despite frequent exposure.
Dear Professor, do you always report if CIN3 is present in krypts/glandular spaces or not? Do your clinicians want you to report, that you do NOT see it within krypts?
I believe it is an adverse factor for recurrence, so I do always report it. But having said that, I have NEVER had a clinician ask whether it was present or not.