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5. #EBUSTwitter: Novel Use of Social Media for Conception, Coordination, and Completion of an International, Multicenter Pathology Study

Author

Lepe, Marcos, Oltulu, Pembe, Canepa, Mariana, Wu, Roseann I., Deeken, Amy, Alex, Deepu, Dinares, Carme, Doxtader, Erika E., Fitzhugh, Valerie A., Gibier, Jean-Baptiste, Jain, Deepali, Janaki, Nafiseh, Jelinek, Alexis, Labiano, Tania, LImperio, Vincenzo, Michael, Claire, Mukhopadhyay, Sanjay, Pagni, Fabio, Panizo, Angel, Pijuan, Lara, Quintana, Liza M., Roy-Chowdhuri, Sinchita, Sanchez-Font, Albert, Sansano, Irene, Sauter, Jennifer, Skipper, Daniel, Spruill, Laura S., Torous, Vanda, Gardner, Jerad Michael, and Jiang, Xiaoyin Sara

Subjects
Dropbox (Online storage service) -- Usage, Twitter (Online social network) -- Usage, Analysis, Usage, Social media -- Analysis -- Usage, Medical research -- Analysis -- Usage
Abstract

The utility of social media as an instrument for education, advocacy, and community development in medicine is well documented, and applications of social media in these spheres are expanding exponentially. [...], * Context.--Social media sites are increasingly used for education, networking, and rapid dissemination of medical information, but their utility for facilitating research has remained largely untapped. Objective.--To describe in detail our experience using a social media platform (Twitter) for the successful initiation, coordination, and completion of an international, multi-institution pathology research study. Design.--Following a tweet describing a hitherto-unreported biopsy-related histologic finding in a mediastinal lymph node following endobronchial ultrasound-guided transbronchial needle aspiration, a tweet was posted to invite pathologists to participate in a validation study. Twitter's direct messaging feature was used to create a group to facilitate communication among participating pathologists. Contributing pathologists reviewed consecutive cases of mediastinal lymph node resection following endobronchial ultrasound-guided transbronchial needle aspiration and examined them specifically for biopsy site changes. Data spreadsheets containing deidentified data and digital photomicrographs of suspected biopsy site changes were submitted via an online file hosting service for central review by 5 pathologists from different institutions. Results.--A total of 24 pathologists from 14 institutions in 5 countries participated in the study within 143 days of study conception, and a total of 297 cases were collected and analyzed. The time interval between study conception and acceptance of the manuscript for publication was 346 days. Conclusions.--To our knowledge, this is the first time that a social media platform has been used to generate a research idea based on a tweet, recruit coinvestigators publicly, communicate with collaborating pathologists, and successfully complete a pathology study. (Arch Pathol Lab Med. 2020;144:878-882; doi: 10.5858/arpa.2019-0297-OA)

Published
2020
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10. Displaced Cartilage Within Lymph Node Parenchyma is a Novel Biopsy Site Change in Resected Mediastinal Lymph Nodes Following EBUS-TBNA

Author

Doxtader, Erika E., Pijuan, Lara, Lepe, Marcos, Alex, Deepu, Canepa, Mariana, Deeken, Amy H., Gibier, Jean-Baptiste, Jain, Deepali, Janaki, Nafiseh, Jelinek, Alexis, Kumar, Sunil, Labiano, Tania, L’Imperio, Vincenzo, Michael, Claire, Pagni, Fabio, Panizo, Angel, Quintana, Liza M., Roy-Chowdhuri, Sinchita, Sanchez-Font, Albert, Skipper, Daniel C., Spruill, Laura S., Torous, Vanda, Wu, Roseann I., Sauter, Jennifer L., and Mukhopadhyay, Sanjay

Published
2018
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20. #EBUSTwitter: Novel use of social media for conception, coordination, and completion of an international, multicenter pathology study

Author

Lepe, M, Oltulu, P, Canepa, M, Wu, R, Deeken, A, Alex, D, Dinares, C, Doxtader, E, Fitzhugh, V, Gibier, J, Jain, D, Janaki, N, Jelinek, A, Labiano, T, L'Imperio, V, Michael, C, Mukhopadhyay, S, Pagni, F, Panizo, A, Pijuan, L, Quintana, L, Roy-Chowdhuri, S, Sanchez-Font, A, Sansano, I, Sauter, J, Skipper, D, Spruill, L, Torous, V, Gardner, J, Jiang, X, Lepe, Marcos, Oltulu, Pembe, Canepa, Mariana, Wu, Roseann I, Deeken, Amy, Alex, Deepu, Dinares, Carme, Doxtader, Erika E, Fitzhugh, Valerie A, Gibier, Jean-Baptiste, Jain, Deepali, Janaki, Nafiseh, Jelinek, Alexis, Labiano, Tania, L'Imperio, Vincenzo, Michael, Claire, Mukhopadhyay, Sanjay, Pagni, Fabio, Panizo, Angel, Pijuan, Lara, Quintana, Liza M, Roy-Chowdhuri, Sinchita, Sanchez-Font, Albert, Sansano, Irene, Sauter, Jennifer, Skipper, Daniel, Spruill, Laura S, Torous, Vanda, Gardner, Jerad Michael, Jiang, Xiaoyin Sara, Lepe, M, Oltulu, P, Canepa, M, Wu, R, Deeken, A, Alex, D, Dinares, C, Doxtader, E, Fitzhugh, V, Gibier, J, Jain, D, Janaki, N, Jelinek, A, Labiano, T, L'Imperio, V, Michael, C, Mukhopadhyay, S, Pagni, F, Panizo, A, Pijuan, L, Quintana, L, Roy-Chowdhuri, S, Sanchez-Font, A, Sansano, I, Sauter, J, Skipper, D, Spruill, L, Torous, V, Gardner, J, Jiang, X, Lepe, Marcos, Oltulu, Pembe, Canepa, Mariana, Wu, Roseann I, Deeken, Amy, Alex, Deepu, Dinares, Carme, Doxtader, Erika E, Fitzhugh, Valerie A, Gibier, Jean-Baptiste, Jain, Deepali, Janaki, Nafiseh, Jelinek, Alexis, Labiano, Tania, L'Imperio, Vincenzo, Michael, Claire, Mukhopadhyay, Sanjay, Pagni, Fabio, Panizo, Angel, Pijuan, Lara, Quintana, Liza M, Roy-Chowdhuri, Sinchita, Sanchez-Font, Albert, Sansano, Irene, Sauter, Jennifer, Skipper, Daniel, Spruill, Laura S, Torous, Vanda, Gardner, Jerad Michael, and Jiang, Xiaoyin Sara

Abstract

Context.-Social media sites are increasingly used for education, networking, and rapid dissemination of medical information, but their utility for facilitating research has remained largely untapped. Objective.-To describe in detail our experience using a social media platform (Twitter) for the successful initiation, coordination, and completion of an international, multi-institution pathology research study. Design.-Following a tweet describing a hitherto-unreported biopsy-related histologic finding in a mediastinal lymph node following endobronchial ultrasound-guided transbronchial needle aspiration, a tweet was posted to invite pathologists to participate in a validation study. Twitter's direct messaging feature was used to create a group to facilitate communication among participating pathologists. Contributing pathologists reviewed consecutive cases of mediastinal lymph node resection following endobronchial ultrasound-guided transbronchial needle aspiration and examined them specifically for biopsy site changes. Data spreadsheets containing deidentified data and digital photomicrographs of suspected biopsy site changes were submitted via an online file hosting service for central review by 5 pathologists from different institutions. Results.-A total of 24 pathologists from 14 institutions in 5 countries participated in the study within 143 days of study conception, and a total of 297 cases were collected and analyzed. The time interval between study conception and acceptance of the manuscript for publication was 346 days. Conclusions.-To our knowledge, this is the first time that a social media platform has been used to generate a research idea based on a tweet, recruit coinvestigators publicly, communicate with collaborating pathologists, and successfully complete a pathology study.

Published
2020

21. #EBUSTwitter: Novel Use of Social Media for Conception, Coordination, and Completion of an International, Multicenter Pathology Study

Author

Lepe, Marcos, primary, Oltulu, Pembe, additional, Canepa, Mariana, additional, Wu, Roseann I., additional, Deeken, Amy, additional, Alex, Deepu, additional, Dinares, Carme, additional, Doxtader, Erika E., additional, Fitzhugh, Valerie A., additional, Gibier, Jean-Baptiste, additional, Jain, Deepali, additional, Janaki, Nafiseh, additional, Jelinek, Alexis, additional, Labiano, Tania, additional, L'Imperio, Vincenzo, additional, Michael, Claire, additional, Mukhopadhyay, Sanjay, additional, Pagni, Fabio, additional, Panizo, Angel, additional, Pijuan, Lara, additional, Quintana, Liza M., additional, Roy-Chowdhuri, Sinchita, additional, Sanchez-Font, Albert, additional, Sansano, Irene, additional, Sauter, Jennifer, additional, Skipper, Daniel, additional, Spruill, Laura S., additional, Torous, Vanda, additional, Gardner, Jerad Michael, additional, and Jiang, Xiaoyin Sara, additional

Published
2019
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22. Displaced Cartilage Within Lymph Node Parenchyma Is a Novel Biopsy Site Change in Resected Mediastinal Lymph Nodes Following EBUS-TBNA

Author

Doxtader, Erika E., primary, Pijuan, Lara, additional, Lepe, Marcos, additional, Alex, Deepu, additional, Canepa, Mariana, additional, Deeken, Amy H., additional, Gibier, Jean-Baptiste, additional, Jain, Deepali, additional, Janaki, Nafiseh, additional, Jelinek, Alexis, additional, Kumar, Sunil, additional, Labiano, Tania, additional, L’Imperio, Vincenzo, additional, Michael, Claire, additional, Pagni, Fabio, additional, Panizo, Angel, additional, Quintana, Liza M., additional, Roy-Chowdhuri, Sinchita, additional, Sanchez-Font, Albert, additional, Skipper, Daniel C., additional, Spruill, Laura S., additional, Torous, Vanda, additional, Wu, Roseann I., additional, Sauter, Jennifer L., additional, and Mukhopadhyay, Sanjay, additional

Published
2019
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27. #InSituPathologists: how the #USCAP2015 meeting went viral on Twitter and founded the social media movement for the United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology

Author

Cohen, David, primary, Allen, Timothy Craig, additional, Balci, Serdar, additional, Cagle, Philip T, additional, Teruya-Feldstein, Julie, additional, Fine, Samson W, additional, Gondim, Dibson D, additional, Hunt, Jennifer L, additional, Jacob, Jack, additional, Jewett, Kimberly, additional, Jiang, Xiaoyin ‘Sara‘, additional, Kaplan, Keith J, additional, Kulac, Ibrahim, additional, Meunier, Rashna, additional, Riddle, Nicole D, additional, Rush, Patrick S, additional, Stall, Jennifer, additional, Stuart, Lauren N, additional, Terrano, David, additional, Uthman, Ed, additional, Wasco, Matthew J, additional, Williamson, Sean R, additional, Wu, Roseann I, additional, and Gardner, Jerad M, additional

Published
2017
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30. Cytopathology fellowship recruitment: historical context, current state, and future considerations

Author

Torous, Vanda F., Wu, Roseann I., Monaco, Sara E., and Staats, Paul N.

Abstract

Fellowship recruitment and retention of a skilled workforce is one of the biggest challenges that not only cytopathology is facing but that the field of pathology in general is being confronted with. There have long been issues with the fellowship recruitment process for both applicants and fellowship directors, including pressure to move the application process earlier and earlier and frustrations stemming from applicants needing to determine different individual timelines and program requirements. The unified timeline for fellowship recruitment was established as an attempt to standardize the recruitment process and to address the key issues of the push for earlier and earlier decision-making, which placed significant anxiety on trainees, as well as the burden on programs of more unexpected openings. While institution of the unified timeline has had many successes, there have been problems as well. Here, we discuss the multifaceted and intertwined factors that affect fellowship recruitment with a review of the historical context and the current setting and with an eye towards future directions. In the end, the issues we are currently facing are complex and there is likely no perfect solution to fixing an inherently broken system. However, the ultimate goal should be in better supporting our trainees’ development and promoting a more fair and equitable recruitment process. Only by working together can we optimize the process for both applicants and programs alike.

Published
2024
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32. Case 38-2015

Author

Pallais, J. Carl, primary, McInnis, Micheal, additional, Saylor, Philip J., additional, and Wu, Roseann I., additional

Published
2015
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40. Top 5 Junior Member Abstract Program Winners Announced at CAP22.

Author

Schwartz, David A., Collins, Kim A., Crane, Genevieve M., Moreira, Andre L., Picken, Maria M., Jae Y. Rao, Wu, Roseann I., and Yantiss, Rhonda K.

Subjects
*ABSTRACTING, *MEETINGS, *AWARDS, *WORLD Wide Web
Abstract

The article announces the winners of the 2022 College of American Pathologists (CAP) Top 5 Junior Member Abstract Program, including Harsimar Kaur, Julie M. Norton, Christopher P. Morris, and Nicholas Gallagher.

Published
2022
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41. CASE RECORDS of the MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. Case 38-2015. A 21-Year-Old Man with Fatigue and Weight Loss.

Author

Pallais, J. C., McInnis, M., Saylor, P. J., Wu, R. I., Pallais, J Carl, McInnis, Micheal, Saylor, Philip J, and Wu, Roseann I

Subjects
*HOSPITAL care, *TRAFFIC accidents, *CHEST X rays, *GYNECOMASTIA, *ANDROGENS
Abstract

A 21-year-old man was admitted to this hospital because of fatigue, weight loss, tender gynecomastia, hyperthyroidism, and lesions in the lungs and liver on radiographic imaging. Diagnostic procedures were performed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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