Understanding your Pathology Report and the Implications for Treatment
Jane Messina, MD Vice Chair, Anatomic Pathology Moffitt Cancer Center A pathologist is a doctor who diagnoses diseases by looking at tissue from the body. Samples of your melanoma tissue, removed during surgery or biopsy, will be sent to them to review under a microscope. The pathology report goes over all of their findings. This report has important information about the tumor. This is used to make treatment decisions for you. You should ask for a copy of this report to keep in your personal medical files.

▶︎
Pathology and Staging Basics

▶︎
08.23.2023 | Dry Eye/MGD Q&A with Steven L Maskin, MD

▶︎
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) 101 - Dermpath Basics Explained by a Dermatopathologist

▶︎
Early Stage Melanoma: Your Questions Answered

▶︎
What to Do With a Positive Blood Culture

▶︎
AAD 2026 Denver Psoriasis or Dermatitis? When boundaries blur and treatments flip the script

▶︎
Retinal Vascular Disease Associated with Systemic Cardiovascular Disease

▶︎
Uveal Melanoma Webinar: Part II — Navigating Treatment in the Metastatic Setting

▶︎
Newly Diagnosed Multiple Myeloma | Diagnosis, Initial Treatment | ASCT, Maintenance Therapy, Goals

▶︎
'This Isn't Normal, And It Isn't Pain-Free': Luke Rosen's Parenting Journey

▶︎
Ask the Experts - Thyroid Cancer

▶︎
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Nursing SLE NCLEX Review: Pathophysiology, Symptoms, Treatment

▶︎
Mycotoxin Case Studies: Real-Life Challenges and Solutions

▶︎
Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder (HSD) and hypermobile Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (hEDS)

▶︎
CHIP and CCUS, Precursors to MDS

▶︎
Osteoarthritis – A Disease of Arrested Repair | Seminar by Prof. Tonia Vincent

▶︎
De Escalation of Surgical Therapy

▶︎
The 2026 UPMC Living With Melanoma Symposium

▶︎
ADD/ADHD | What Is Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder?

▶︎
