Hodgkin Lymphoma - Dr. Ferry (MGH)  

I am a final year MD resident in PGIMER, Chandigarh (India). This is an excellent lecture. Thank you so much. I wish we could get more of hemepath lectures, that would be very useful for us. :)

Beautiful lecture! Thank you so much Dr Ferry. Wish you all the best.

Thanks a lot Dr.Ferry for your eloquent presentation.

Dear Dr Ferry, Thank you very much for this video. I am from Turkey. This video was a very good educational resource with excellent cases and pictures. I got the benefit of watching your lecture and in these corona days I felt better. We expect to see more lymphoma lecture with your valuable expert. Thank you for very much educational efforts.

very excellent lecture! Thank you very much Professor! I realize many things that I need to evaluate when approach a lymphadenopathy case.

Thanku for this excellent teaching! Please give lecture for non Hodgkin lymphoma too

such a great lecture! very clear!! Thank you Dr Ferry and pathcast!

Many thanks for this excellent video!

We need to hear more from teachers like you, Dr. Ferry. Excellent presentation 10/10

Exellent lecture, many thanks for your educational effort!

That was truly amazing with clear concepts..no confusion... Thanks a lot..

Thank you professor. I am a non-English pathologist. I love your pronunciation.

Excellent presentation. Thank you Dr. Ferry. A presentation on Angioimmunoblastic T cell lymphoma would be much appreciated.

спасибо большое

Watching from Lithuania. Thank you very much for the lecture :)

Excellent very good explanation, with clear use of images. Would love to see more lymphoma talks with a focus on morphology.

that was perfect

EXCELLENT....VERY INFORMATIVE ,PLEASE MAKE VIDEOS ON ALL IMPORTANT TOPICS..THANK YOU

Thank you for a great topics updates

Excellent presentation. Really clear.

Very informative presentation. Thanks.

Thanks for the informative lecture

Excellent Thank you

fantastic!

Thank you!

Thank you so much 💝

Nice

5:20

too much blabla. only histo images. no scaned slides. how should I learn to diagnose it, if I don't really know what it looks like.