Lecture Series: 2025-2026

Rania Bakkar, MD

6/16/2026

More Than Meets the Eyes: Rare Ovarian Tumors Unveiled

Dr. Rania Bakkar is a Professor of Pathology (Women's Cancer Pathology) and Medical Director of the Immunohistochemistry Laboratory at the City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center, California, USA. Through a case-based approach, this presentation explores the morphologic spectrum of rare ovarian tumors, highlights important immunohistochemical profiles, and discusses common diagnostic pitfalls encountered in daily practice.

M. Amin Mustafa, MBBS

5/3/2026

Almost Misdiagnosed: Interesting Cytology Cases and Lessons Learned

Dr. M Amin Mustafa is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine. He is also the co-director of the immunohistochemistry lab. In this focused cytology session, he Amin presents a series of challenging cases that were either misdiagnosed or nearly misdiagnosed in cytopathology practice. Through real-world cases, Dr. Mustafa shares practical diagnostic frameworks and cognitive strategies to improve accuracy and reduce error.

Dina El Demellawy, MD, PhD

Ahmed Nasr, MD MSc

4/3/2026

Interesting Pediatric Cases: Insights from CHEO & University of Ottawa

In this recorded session, experts from the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO) and the University of Ottawa present a series of compelling and complex pediatric cases. Led by Dr. Ahmed Nasr, Division Chief of Pediatric Surgery, and Dr. Dina El Demellawy, Pediatric Pathologist, the presentation highlights the essential intersection of surgical expertise and diagnostic pathology. Designed for residents, fellows, and practicing pathologists alike, this session provides high-yield learning points in pediatric pathology and emphasizes the critical role of multidisciplinary collaboration in achieving optimal patient care.

Osama Elkadi, MD

3/7/2026

Selected Cases in Pediatric Neuropathology

Dr. Osama Elkadi, MD is an Associate Professor, Director of Neuropathology, and Residency Program Director at the University of South Alabama. In this talk, he uses a case-based approach to pediatric neuropathology, including morphologic, immunohistochemical and molecular diagnostic criteria and key differential diagnoses.

Mahmoud A. Khalifa, MD, PhD

2/7/2026

Handling problematic cases of endometrial adenocarcinoma

Dr. Mahmoud A. Khalifa, MD, PhD, FRSPC is the Donald F. Gleason Professor, Vice Chair and Medical Director of Anatomic Pathology at the University of Minnesota. In this talk, he uses a tumor board-style case-based approach to discuss the classification and molecular testing of complex cases of endometrial cancers. The talk emphasizes recent molecular diagnostic classification updates and the indications for various immunohistochemical and molecular tests.

Salwa Khedr M.D. M.Sc.

1/3/2026

Placental Pathology: Interpretation and Structured Reporting in Contemporary Practice

Join Dr. Salwa Khedr, MD, Assistant Professor, UMass Memorial Medical Center, for a practical lecture on placental pathology. This session focuses on systematic interpretation of placental findings and the principles of clear, structured reporting. Dr. Khedr reviews common and critical diagnostic entities, clinicopathologic correlations, and standardized reporting elements essential for high-quality obstetric pathology practice.

Mohamed Desouki, MD, PhD

12/6/2025

Endometrial Clear Cell Carcinoma: Diagnostic Pearls & Pitfalls

Dr. Mohamed Desouki is a Professor of Pathology, Oncology, and Gynecology at the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center. In this talk, he reviews the diagnosis, morphology, immunohistochemistry, and differential diagnosis of endometrial clear cell carcinoma. The lecture also includes a discussion on mimickers, practical tips for distinguishing clear cell carcinoma from serous and endometrioid tumors, and latest updates in the WHO Classification.

Mohamed Kahila, MD

11/1/2025

Updates on Breast Carcinoma

Dr. Mohamed Kahila is an Assistant Professor of Pathology at the Yale School of Medicine. He presents a comprehensive overview of the latest updates in the WHO Classification of Breast Tumors (5th Edition).

The talk covers new diagnostic categories, molecular subtypes, and histologic terminology, emphasizing their diagnostic and clinical relevance in modern breast pathology.

Mena Mansour, MD

10/4/2025

Thyroid Follicular-Patterned Neoplasms: WHO Updates and Diagnostic Uncertainty

Dr. Mena Mansour is an Associate Professor of Pathology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. In this talk, he reviews thyroid follicular-patterned neoplasms and discusses histologic criteria, diagnostic challenges, and approaches to differentiating follicular adenoma, carcinoma, NIFTP, and related entities.

John Diks, MD

9/6/2025

Pancreatic EUS-FNA: Confronting Diagnostic Uncertainty

Dr. John Diks is an Assistant Professor of Pathology at Marshall University School of Medicine in Virginia. In this talk, he discusses the challenges and nuances of diagnosing pancreatic lesions on FNA cytology. The talk highlights common diagnostic pitfalls, strategies for improving accuracy, and the importance of clinicopathologic correlation in cases of uncertainty.

Lecture WSIs: https://pathpresenter.net/public/presentation/display?token=5093f4a1

Hany Meawad, MD, MSc

8/3/2025

(Mast)erious Cell Disease(s): An Overlooked Entity

Dr. Hany Meawad, a surgical pathologist and hematopathologist in Victorville, California, presents an insightful talk on Mast Cell Disease, a frequently overlooked and underdiagnosed condition that affects a wide range of organ systems. In this educational session, Dr. Meawad explores the pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, diagnostic challenges, and evolving understanding of mast cell activation disorders.

Ahmed Shabaik, MD

7/12/2025

The Gleason Grading System: An Expert Insight

Dr. Ahmed Shabaik is a Professor of Pathology, University of California, San Diago. In this insightful lecture, he traces the evolution of the Gleason Grading System, the cornerstone of prostate cancer pathology. Starting from its original formulation in the 1970s, this talk walks you through the key updates introduced by the International Society of Urological Pathology (ISUP) and the Genitourinary Pathology Society (GUPS).

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