Anatomic Pathology Graduate Program - College of Veterinary Medicine. The non- thesis MS/residency program in veterinary anatomic pathology combines a three- year residency in anatomic pathology (based in the Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory . The mission of the training program is to prepare veterinarians for careers in pathology in academia, government, industry, and diagnostics. The plan of study (POS) is flexible and can be customized, depending on the applicant’s interests. Residents will develop an individual POS early in their program with the counsel of an advisory committee. The training program fosters the interaction of residents with pathologists, clinical veterinarians, and other scientists involved in diagnostic cases or research projects involving pathology.
Interested residents may seek to continue research investigations in a Ph. D program at Purdue University or another location. Successful completion of the 3- year non- thesis MS/residency program prepares and qualifies the candidate to sit the certifying examination of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists. Description of the Program. A. Recruitment: Office of CPB Department Head and ADDL Director.
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B. Requirements for Admission. DVM or equivalent degree from a recognized veterinary school/college 2. Accepted for admission to the Purdue University Graduate School 3.
Recommendation of CPB Graduate Studies Committee 4. Approval of CPB Department Head and ADDL Director. C. Term: Three Years, renewed every year upon satisfactory progress (see below).
D. Non- Thesis MS Degree in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology 2. ACVP Eligibility 3. Bypass of MS degree for Ph. D research (see CPB Graduate Manual). E. Requirements for completion of the program: 1. Completion (with a grade of “B” or better, or “S”) of CPB pathology core courses 2.
Completion (with a “B” or better average) of other graduate courses (examples given below) selected by student and his/her graduate advisory committee 3. Satisfactory completion of a project (see below and CPB 6.
Satisfactory performance (as defined by principal instructor of course) in teaching assignments 5. Satisfactory performance (as defined by student’s graduate advisory committee) on MS qualifying and/or final examination (if required by CPB graduate program or student’s graduate advisory committee)F. Components of the Residency Program: F. The curriculum includes core pathology courses, nonpathology courses, and independent study courses. These courses must be taken by all students enrolled in the program. Currently these courses are: CPB 6.
Advanced Veterinary Anatomic Pathology (4- 8 credit hours): Recurrent every semester for anatomic pathology residents. CPB 6. 01. 00, Advanced Veterinary Clinical Pathology (2- 4 credit hours): Recurrent every semester for clinical pathology residents. CPB 6. 91. 00, Seminar in Veterinary Pathology (0- 1 credit hours): Recurrent every fall and spring semester. First year students register for 0 credits during their first semester; 1 credit thereafter. CPB 6. 80. 00, Seminar in Veterinary Clinical Pathology (1 credit): Taken by clinical pathology students in the spring semester in place of CPB 6. CPB 6. 97. 00, CPB Research Seminar (0- 1 credit hours): Recurrent every fall and spring semester CPB6.
Johns Hopkins Pathology. Director of Residency Training Program. Two residents from the Pathology program are selected to serve as the Chief. In 1858, the great pathologist Rudolf Virchow wrote a book entitled 'Cellular Pathology.' In this book Virchow formulated his concept that changes in cells accounted. Anatomic Pathology Non-Thesis MS/Residency Program. The non-thesis MS/residency program in veterinary anatomic pathology combines a three-year residency in anatomic. BUSM Department of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine. Pathology PhD graduate students are eligible to take this compulsory examination after.
Pathology of Neoplastic Diseases of Animals (3 credit hours): Recurrent every three years. CPB 6. 07. 00, Pathology of Laboratory Animal Diseases (1- 2 credit hours): This course will be fulfilled by attending the CL Davis Pathology of Laboratory Animals course.
Supplemental materials may be available for independent study. GRAD 6. 12. 00 (1 credit hour), Responsible conduct of research OR CPB 6. Ethical Issues in Biomedical Research (2 credit hours)CPB 6. Teaching practicum (see F. Teaching below)CPB 6. Scientific presentation (1 credit hour): Give a scientific presentation at a regional/national meeting. CPB 6. 80. 00, Special Topics (1- 2 credit hours): This course can be used for a research project, retrospective study, preparation of a publication, or independent study topics.
These materials include glass slides, virtual histologic images, digitized gross pathology images, and Power. Point lectures prepared by faculty at Purdue or elsewhere. Archived course materials include: CPB 6. Avian Diseases CPB 6. Ultrastructure CPB 6. Advanced Morphologic Techniques CL Davis and AFIP/Joint Pathology Center Wednesday Slide Conference glass slide collections Advanced Systemic Pathology glass slide collection (CPB) F. At least one of the following: 1.
Laboratory investigation 2. Prospective or retrospective case study 3. Ph. D research and/or grant proposal 4. Focused training on laboratory techniques 5.
Publication in a refereed scientific journal. Manuscript must be published, submitted for publication, or prepared for submission, before completion of residency. Examples of scientific publications: 1. Results of laboratory investigation 2. Prospective or retrospective case study 3. Ph. D literature review 4.
Case report. Outstanding students are encouraged to pursue a Ph. D research program after completion of the three year non- thesis MS/pathology residency program. Interested students should explore possibilities early in their residency program to establish a relationship with prospective Ph. D major professors.
Salary and research funding are then sought by the prospective doctoral student and major professor. Second- year professional college curriculum—teaching (laboratory) assistant: CPB 8. General Pathology: 1 semester course CPB 8. Systemic Pathology: 1 semester course. Performance of graduate student teaching assistants is evaluated by course instructors (CPB 6. Residents usually complete one semester of each course during their 3- year program. Fourth- year professional college curriculum—necropsy and histopathology: CPB 8.
Necropsy Clerkship CPB 8. Clinical Pathology I Clerkship CPB 8. Diagnostic Pathology Clerkship CPB 8.
Clinical Pathology II Clerkship. Performance of graduate students/residents is evaluated by ADDL and CPB pathologists each semester as part of CPB 6.
MS Qualifying and/or Final Examination: No examination is required by the Graduate School, but an examination may be required by CPB or the student’s graduate advisory committee. Advisory Committee: Students are assigned an advisor (a pathologist) at the beginning of their first year in the program. Early during the first year, students select an advisory committee (usually three faculty and/or professional staff), formulate a plan of study, and identify potential project(s).
Causes for Dismissal: 1. Receiving a “C” grade in any two core pathology courses 2. Receiving a “D,” “F,” “NP,” or “U” grade in any one core pathology course 3. Receiving a cumulative grade point average of less than 3.
Misconduct as defined in University Regulations.