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Alexander Damron M.D. - Breast Pathology
United States
Приєднався 27 чер 2014
Hello! My name is Alexander Damron and I am a board certified pathologists in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina and completed my residency training in AP/CP Pathology at Baylor College of Medicine followed by a one year fellowship in Breast Pathology at the University of Pennsylvania.
This channel will be mainly dedicated to educational pathology videos! I am just getting started with making some videos as a board review type series for residents preparing to take the boards. I hope you find the content helpful and if you have any questions please leave comments and I will do my best to answer!
-Alexander Damron, M.D.
This channel will be mainly dedicated to educational pathology videos! I am just getting started with making some videos as a board review type series for residents preparing to take the boards. I hope you find the content helpful and if you have any questions please leave comments and I will do my best to answer!
-Alexander Damron, M.D.
Fibroepithelial Lesions (Fibroadenoma to Malignant Phyllodes)
In this lecture I cover fibroepithelial lesions with examples. I hope this helps you and provides an objective approach to these lesions mainly on core biopsy.
I hope you find it helpful!!
-Dr. Damron
#Breastpath #Fibroadenoma #PhyllodesTumor
I hope you find it helpful!!
-Dr. Damron
#Breastpath #Fibroadenoma #PhyllodesTumor
Переглядів: 14 320
Відео
HER2 IHC Interpretation Guide (Examples and Challenging Scenarios)
Переглядів 12 тис.3 роки тому
In this lecture I cover HER2 IHC guidelines and show some examples of the current scoring system. I also look at some cases that can present challenges for us pathologists with scoring. I hope you find it helpful!! -Dr. Damron #BreastCancer #Her2 #Breastpath
Don't Rush! Breast Case of the Week (Season 2 Compilation - Case #015-022)
Переглядів 2,8 тис.4 роки тому
Hey Everyone! This video is a compilation of the second season of my Don't Rush! Breast Case of the Week series that I do on twitter. I will go through the cases shown in a little more detail than the forum that twitter allows. I post these cases weekly on twitter and will be doing season compilations on here after each season. Case S2: #15: 1:16 Case S2: #16: 8:34 Case S2: #17: 18:07 Case S2: ...
Don't Rush! Breast Case of the Week Compilation (Season 1: #001-014)
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
Hey Everyone! This video is a compilation of the first season of my Don't Rush! Breast Case of the Week series that I do on twitter. I will go through the first 14 cases shown in a little more detail than the forum that twitter allows. I post these cases weekly on twitter and will be doing season compilations on here after every 14 or so to discuss the cases in more detail. Case #1: 01:19 Case ...
Breast Pathology For Patients (What Happens to my Breast Biopsy and Why Does it Take So Long???)
Переглядів 3,3 тис.4 роки тому
Hello, my name is Alexander Damron. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina followed by an Anatomic and Clinical Pathology Residency at Baylor College of Medicine. I then received subspecialty training in Breast Pathology at the University of Pennsylvania. I put this video together to hopefully shed some light on what happens to your breast biopsy in the time ...
Interesting Cases in Breast Pathology (003) - Metaplastic Carcinoma September, 2019
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
Hello my name is Alexander Damron. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina and subsequently completed my residency training in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at Baylor College of Medicine followed by a 1 year Multi-Disciplinary Breast Pathology Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. This video is the third video on my channel to highlight interesting c...
Interesting Cases in Breast Pathology (002) - Case of the Month August, 2019
Переглядів 3,6 тис.4 роки тому
Hello my name is Alexander Damron. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina and subsequently completed my residency training in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at Baylor College of Medicine followed by a 1year Multi-Disciplinary Breast Pathology Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. This video is the second video on my channel to highlight interesting c...
Interesting Cases in Breast Pathology (001) - Case of the Month - June 2019 by Dr. Damron
Переглядів 3,1 тис.5 років тому
Hello my name is Alexander Damron. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina and subsequently completed my residency training in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at Baylor College of Medicine followed by a 1year Multi-Disciplinary Breast Pathology Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. This video is the first video on my channel to highlight interesting ca...
Anatomic Pathology Board Review: Breast Pathology by Dr. Damron
Переглядів 51 тис.5 років тому
Hello my name is Alexander Damron. I received my medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina and subsequently completed my residency training in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at Baylor College of Medicine followed by a 1year Multi-Disciplinary Breast Pathology Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. This video was made to provide an additional resource for pathology stu...
EXELLENT DOCTOR
You are an amazing educator Dr. Damron! The lecture is comprehensive, concise and right to the point. Thanks much for sharing!
Short, simple, but very comprehensive. Thank you!
This video was so helpful. Thank you! I had my biopsy yesterday.
Thank you Alex,, i started reporting breast cores and this 25:10 always confused me! I have much more clarity now! Looking forward to more sessions.
QUALLITY
Very helpful presentation 👍👍
What would periappendiceal ileal stromal hypercellularity with nuclear atypia mean on a core biopsy pathology that says Cellular fibroadenomatoid nodule with focal Phylloidal features?
Thanks alot Very nice and great I Hope you can teach us much more about breast pathology and chalenging cases
thanks for the topic please discus on breast cytopathology
In cases with weak / moderate intensity but incomplete and in less than 10 percent of tumor cells… what score do you give to this one.. it’s not in the CAP, I could find it
Moses Nabem Agwa
thank you!!
this is brilliant by all mean , please get back with more videos
Best wishes for your third son
Fibroblasts possibly
You make it very interesting
Terrific presentation
Fantastic presentation
Beautifully explained the dilemma in high grade morphology.
I did Dermpath fellowship in Pennsylvania
Great case
Hello Dr. Damron, after neoadjuvent therapy on a her2+ grading, a pathology report read residual cells 20 showing degenerative qualities, almost pcr, how close were these cells to destroyed, and how this few still remaining in your opinion? Less than 1mm in tumor bed -(or to any other qualified opinion) Thanks
Thank you for the video. I wander if you can come back to me. My wife had just had a malignant phyllodes removed from her, and the Dr wants her to go back to excise some margin area as they were not sure if it was a malignant tumor.. is the area is negative, should we still be concerned? Thank you.
Hi , I have a question I have been diagnosed with Fibroepiphelial lesios on my breast 1.3 cm big they told me I don’t need it to get removed for now but I’ll be in observation incase I feel any changes growing ect I need to let them know . What’s your opinion if I get it removed would it come back ? Is it necessary to get it removed if it’s painful as time
Excellent
Please respond. I have a PT recurrence following a 10cm mastectomy. I am beginning radiation for 35 treatments. The 3 small tumors have grown together. They are releasing fluid at this stage. It measures 12"x6". and is under my left chest area. I would like input from a doctor who has had experience with PT.
Fantastic explanations sir! Thank you for great amount of work that you have put into this lecture. Gratitude 🙏🏻
it was very interesting thanks a lot Dr.
Thank you very helpful
Iam currently a pathologist and i have a case of phyllodes tumor (it is 9cm big, it has stromal overgrowth, mild to moderate atypia, infiltrative borders but mitosis 9/10HPF ! How can i grade this case please ?
I'm a current surgical pathology fellow at Penn and I have to say your lectures are outstanding, keep the hard work!!
Appreciate it!
Thanks Sir for this highly informative lecture :)
Most welcome!!
Hello, could you also make some good case discussions?
What type of cases are you interested in seeing?
@@adamronMD more tricky biopsies from routine practice.
thank you somuch,please there is a case that may interest you, please how do i send you live images and films?
Such an amazing video for preparation for the UK exam (FRCPath part 2), thanks a million!
You're very welcome!
thanks for the nice lecture. I have a case of well differentiated carcinoma, grade1 with tubular features that is showing a moderaTe basal/bassolateral staining. would you call it 2+ and send it for FISH?
The only time we really should consider basolateral staining in the breast equivocal is in micropapillary carcinomas. If you are seeing this pattern in a tubular carcinoma then it is not complete and should be scored as 1+
Tks so much for the detailed video!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video, thanks so much When you spoke about invasive lobular carcinoma you said if Ecad is positive still call it lobular, do you have a reference for that? I agree I was just recently looking for a paper or something
thank you so much!!! I am looking forward to another awesome video from you.
I am looking for the season 3. Your presentation is outstanding.
Such a perfect lecture...You are more than impressive.
Please upload more :) please!
your videos are very helpful in my work. I am very grateful to you for your help and knowledge. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us
Excellent session on HER 2 IHC interpretation..Full of practical tips for routine practice. Highly grateful to you Dr. Alexander Damron
Thank you, it is a very interesting case
Awesome content. Thank you for the work put into this lecture.
My pleasure!
Hello Dr. I am a 51 yo female. I am post menopausal, on 0.1 HRT. I found a lump that was thought to be aAll sebaceous cyst in August of this year 2022. on Mammogram, and US. This “lump” has been there for couple of years, but in August it became more palpable. It raised to the surface of my breast, approx 10 MM, round, non movable and hard. My physician thought it was a sebaceous cyst. I was seen by my OBGyn yesterday where he attempted incision to “empty” the lump. It wouldn’t “emtpy” changing my doctor to assert it wasn’t a sebaceous cyst, but a “fibroadenoma”. He referred me to surgeon. I asked my doc what it looked or felt like and he said “it is white, solid” I have some medical training but I am not a professional. I can follow a lot of what you’re speaking of. Given the Thanksgiving holiday, I suspect I won’t get into the surgeon for bx until after Thanksgiving. I do have hx of tobacco use. I started menses at age 12. I have two children. (Gave birth at 22 and 33) No familial hx of Breast ca. the nodule doesn’t seem to be growing. Rather it has come to surface of skin where as before it was was palpable only. It also has changed the color of my skin. It has a darkened brown, bruised look on skin. Without asking for a diagnosis, Given my age, and the changes in my mammogram and finding, how likely am I looking at possibility of a cancerous fibroadenoma?
Fibroadenomas are never cancerous. These are in fact the most common benign neoplasm of the breast! Phyllodes tumors on the other hand can be malignant (but this is a very rare diagnosis). If your pathologist and treating team have diagnosed a fibroadenoma then generally these are followed with routine follow up. If there are any suspicious features sometimes these are excised to confirm the diagnosis. I wish you all the best!
I mean some cases look 1+but they are not faint they are strong don’t exactely fit in definition of 1+should we better call them equivocal thank you so much for your excellent le tures