Justine Durno

172 posts

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Justine Durno

Justine Durno

@DrJussieDee

ST6 histopathologist with an interest in autopsy, cardiothoracic and breast pathology. Will tweet things pathology 🔬 and deafness 🧏🏼‍♀️ related!

London, England Katılım Ekim 2011
137 Takip Edilen437 Takipçiler
Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
“Previous estimates, many of which are over a decade old, suggest that MDT meetings cost £100-£500 per patient discussed”. Mind blowing. Reading out reports for >100 patients in 3 hours has never felt like a valuable exercise, especially with the time lost prepping for it.
The BMJ@bmj_latest

The weekly cancer MDT meeting can cause treatment delays, result in poor quality decisions, and waste clinicians’ time, say @tomroques and colleagues. It’s time for a fresh approach bmj.com/content/391/bm…

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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
@fouad_boulos Great case! Trainee here - if there is background CCH, can we really rely upon ER and CK5/6? From my understanding they tend to have reduced CK5/6 and diffuse ER?
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Fouad Boulos
Fouad Boulos@fouad_boulos·
Happy Monday everyone! Discussing Breast Consult Case of the Week 7 #BCCW7 #breastpath. Honestly, I thought this was going to be a little more controversial, but you guys are just too good. The point of this case was to show how CK5/6 can be misleading and why it should be interpreted with care. In the H&E, we can see what looks like an atypical population of cells along the periphery of the depicted space, and another population of cells in the lumen. CK5/6 and ER stain the intraluminal population like they would usual ductal hyperplasia (UDH), and one would be tempted to call this UDH, especially that UDH can arise in a background of CCH. Although I do not claim to know the nature of the intraluminal population (which could just be displaced hyperplastic cells), it is important to recognize that the peripheral population is atypical both cytologically and architecturally (cribriform), and that it merits a designation of at least atypical ductal hyperplasia. Another important point to make is that, though this could be part of a DCIS given the pagetoid pattern, one had better be conservative when dealing with low grade proliferations of limited extent. A premature diagnosis of DCIS may cause more harm than good when based on limited material, and the management implications may be too drastic and uncalled for, especially if surgical resection shows no residual atypia. See you tomorrow for Breast Consult Case of the Week 8! @washu_pathology @washupathedu #PathTwitter #PathX
Fouad Boulos tweet mediaFouad Boulos tweet mediaFouad Boulos tweet media
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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
A surreal day it was. My training days are far from over but it’s the beginning of the end! Pleased as punch for my wonderful colleagues and fellow trainees. Absolutely well deserved.
@bartshistopath@bartshistopath

Huge congratulations to Ben Challoner, @DrJussieDee, and @donuts85 who all passed the FRCpath part 2 exam today. They have all had very different journeys into and through pathology and had other hurdles, but we are so proud of all of you!!

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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
Have you heard of the AIS (Accessible Information Standard)? Chances are you haven’t. The NHS is falling short in providing equitable healthcare to the deaf community. For more, see: bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episod… Plus, I will be on BBC breakfast tomorrow morning discussing all!
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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
@MicrosoftTeams those censored ‘offensive’ words are not bleeped out on the audio. Why should hearing people have access to those words, and deaf people be left in the dark? Are rude words more offensive in text form than audio?
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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
@MicrosoftTeams I’m a deaf trainee histopathologist and use captions on your app at work. Please remove the censoring of words, ESPECIALLY non-offensive anatomical words like ‘nipple’ and ‘vagina’. It’s exclusive to deaf people. And I deal in anatomy.
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Deafinitely Girly
Deafinitely Girly@deafgirly·
My amazing cousin - who wears hearing aids - is doing her final year of medicine this year and is really struggling with her aids and stethoscope. Google tells me a Bluetooth stethoscope exists but does anyone know if they’re any good or have any recommendations?
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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
I was one of the lucky 10% to be born to deaf parents, but the other 90% are at the mercy of these supposed experts. Many of these kids are language deprived & go on to have psychosocial issues and a lower level of education attainment #SignLanguageWeek #BSLInOurHands @BDA_Deaf
Adam Schembri (ˈʃɛmbɹi/ˈʃkɛmbri)@AdamCSchembri

Yes, sign languages are beautiful but did you know hearing parents are told not to sign with their deaf children by hearing professionals and have to fork out thousands of £ of their own money to learn to sign and to talk to their own kids? #SignLanguageWeek

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Justine Durno retweetledi
The BMJ
The BMJ@bmj_latest·
Deaf people have long experienced inequitable healthcare. Urgent changes are needed to policies, practices, and professional training across the NHS, says @DrJussieDee bmj.com/content/384/bm…
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Justine Durno
Justine Durno@DrJussieDee·
An endlessly fascinating and inspiring 3 days in Lisbon. A privilege to be amongst the greats of cardiovascular pathology. And great seeing Prof Lucas who taught me everything I know about autopsy pathology!
European Society of Pathology (ESP)@ESP_Pathology

🔚Another successful #EScoP course has been concluded. It was a joyful 3 days in Lisbon, addressing issues on Autopsy and Cardiovascular #pathology! We would like to thank the 100 colleagues who joined us, travelling not only from Europe but from as far as 🇧🇷,🇨🇮,🇦🇺 and🇰🇷!

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Resident Doctors
Resident Doctors@BMAResidents·
Today it has been reported that during our first round of action in England mortality rate was 11.1% above the 5 year average. What they haven’t reported was that in Wales, where no strike action took place, mortality rate was 14% above the 5 year average. 1/3
The Telegraph@Telegraph

🔴 Junior doctors have been accused of putting “politics above patient safety” as figures showed excess deaths almost tripled after their strikes. telegraph.co.uk/news/2023/04/1…

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