Corista-Led Study Shows Potential to Improve Renal Biopsy Analysis
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Journal of Pathology Informatics Editorial Calls Concept “Sound” and Results “Encouraging”
Journal of Pathology Informatics Editorial calls Corista-led study on use of AI and machine learning for renal biopsy analysis “Sound” and Results “Encouraging” CONCORD, Mass. (PRWEB) June 09, 2021 A Corista-led study on the impact of applying artificial intelligence to the workflow of a Renal Pathologist and how this might ease and improve the Pathologist’s workflow in reviewing renal biopsy slides has received an editorial stamp of approval from the Journal of Pathology Informatics.
“Although being a limited proof-of-concept study on a small number of cases, the concept appears sound, and the results were encouraging,” a commentary on “The Digital Fate of Glomeruli in Renal Biopsy” noted in the March 22 edition of
Timothee Chalamet Is Young Willy Wonka in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Prequel
Timothee Chalamet Is Young Willy Wonka in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Prequel
Timothée will play a young Willy Wonka for Warner Bros. in Wonka, a Charlie and the Chocolate Factory prequel that serves as the candy maker s origin story.
Spider-Man actor Tom Holland to star in
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory prequel that will follow a young Willy Wonka and his adventures prior to opening the world s most famous chocolate factory. Per a new report by Deadline, Chalamet has now officially signed on for the part.
Why Shrek Deserves Its Place In The American National Film Registry gizmodo.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gizmodo.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Alex Arabian May 14, 2021Updated: May 14, 2021, 7:31 am
In the Hulu film “Run,” Kiera Allen became the first wheelchair-using actor to star in a major feature thriller since Susan Peters’ role in “The Sign of the Ram.” That was in 1948. Photo: Allen Fraser, Hulu
Since the late 1980s, you may have noticed a paradigm shift in film and television toward authentic disability representation. Not only has this provided more roles for people with disabilities, but it has also helped to destigmatize and normalize their stories to audiences around the world.
After earlier roles for people with disabilities used them mostly for humor, horror or disgust, this second wave aims to debunk notions that having a disability constitutes less than “normal,” or that it defines someone.