Resource Pathophysiology Free Resources

Patho resources:

There are not many resources for this area but we did find a few.

If you need a little patho help this thread can be helpful.

This site outlines Patho textbook chapters.

It also includes molecular markers.

Pathology Outlines: http://www.pathologyoutlines.com/

This section lists stains and molecular markers: http://www.pathologyoutlines.com/stains.html

CodeMap includes listings of lab & radiology briefings.

CodeMap: https://www.codemap.com/section.cfm?id=160

Geisinger has some great stuff here:

Journal Tools
Textbook Tools
Web Link Directories
Comprehensive Pathology Sites
Specialty Resources

Internet Resources for the Practicing Pathologist​

Pathologists love their books and fill their office bookcases with all the reference materials they could ever need. Shelves overflow with edition after edition of the best textbooks, and file cabinets are stuffed with copies of the most useful journal articles. But with the arrival of the internet, there is a new source of tools to add to your toolkit. There is a wealth of information, education, career resources and diagnostic tools available on the internet at the click of a mouse, and more are being added all the time. The secret is to know what is out there and how to find it. The following is a listing of many of the current internet offerings related to the practice of Pathology and how to find them on the web. So click around the links and discover what you’ve been missing. And maybe…just maybe...you’ll be inspired to launch a website of your own.

https://www.geisingermedicallabs.com/lab/resources.shtml

There are two types of general tests in Path and Lab: qualitative and quantitative. Quantitative tests how much of a certain thing is in the body (say, calcium or alcohol), while qualitative tests for the presence of a substance, period.

Path and Lab codes are measured by the number of tests performed and not the results of the test.

There are five other trusted clinical resources that coders should have at their disposal:

• Medical Dictionary (e.g. Dorland’s)
• Clinical disease process reference (e.g. Merck Manual)
• Anatomy and physiology reference (e.g. Atlas of Human Anatomy by Frank Netter)
• ICD-10-specific (Comprehensive Anatomy and Physiology for ICD-10-Cm and –PCS Coding)
• AHA Coding Handbook (ICD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM/PCS)

And of course, coders should use the Internet to access pertinent information on coding and reimbursement. At MRA, we find the following websites to be extremely valuable to coders.

• cms.gov
• https://www.cms.gov/ICD10
• cdc.gov/nchs/icd/icd10cm.htm
• ahima.org
• aapc.com
• hcpro.com/acdis

https://www.cms.gov/files/document/chapter10cptcodes80000-89999final112021.pdf

Here is a free Apple iOS app:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pathophysiology-quiz-questions/id1084372490

And a Google Play one as well:

Pathophysiology Review - Apps on Google Play

350 study cards, 200 topical review questions, and two 50-question final exams.

play.google.com

We are not affiliated with the apps in any way. There are many more available in the App stores for each device.

 

[SuzetteM_70493]

Good evening I was looking for Pathology and medicine Bhat 2022 did not see any notes. Do we have any to do notations from or we have to use 2021 BHAT notes?