The term neoplasia refers to a growth of cells. Cancer implies malignancy, but neoplasms can be either benign or malignant. Many paths and mechanisms can converge to result in the development of a neoplasm. This makes it difficult to target a canonical pathway, and diagnosis and treatment are challenging. This course will guide you through all the relevant aspects of neoplasia.
Dr. Richard N. Mitchell is the Lawrence J. Henderson Professor of Pathology and Health Sciences and Technology, at Harvard Medical School in Massachusetts, USA.
He obtained his PhD in Cell Biology and Immunology from Rockefeller University in 1980, and his MD from Harvard Medical School in 1984. Currently, he is Program Director of the Health Sciences and Technology Education and Curriculum at Harvard Medical School.
Due to his achievements, he earned the ASIP Robbins Distinguished Educator Award in 2013.
Within Lecturio, Dr. Mitchell teaches courses on Pathology.
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Amazing explanation, illustrations and pictures. Really love Lecturio. Thank you!
In the explanation of miRNA, on the most important part of it, he sort of gets tangled explaining. I couldnt understand the only part i want interest of in the video. Please refilm this video, it is unclear.
very good summary slide. Its captures everything covered in the previous lectures in a succint and memorable way. I like that 6 keys points.
Great efforts, nice and interesting presentation from Dr Richard Mitchell
