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I'm also an anatomical pathology resident. These videos are like attending rounds without leaving my home. Really appreciate them!!

My name is Muhammed Elhadedy. I'm a nephrology specialist at the urology and nephrology center, Egypt. These series are the best series I've ever watched illustrating renal histopatholgy. Since i'm interested in kidney transplantation, i would like to ask you for series illustrating kidney graft pathologies such as graft rejections. Keep going guys, you are the best.

I was looking for great step by step renal pathology tutorials. This is excellent! Thanks for taking the time to make these.

Great video! I really enjoy this style of learning. It helps a lot to walk through cases with physicians.

I've been a Nephrologist in practice over 23 years. Both the quality and style of the video are superb. I enjoyed watching and look forward to future topics. Well done!!

I'm an Anatomical Pathology resident and this is great. Please keep up the good work. This was very helpful 🙂

Now every day I watch this great educational tool for hours - I want to finish it all - it is excellent teaching tools - I was my weakest point and now I enjoy reading the renal pathology - it is unbelievable that something annoyed me for years be resolved effectively and nicely like that - Thanks a lot -

As a renal fellow, this is a great tool to learn renal histopath, which is a daunting that you all make easier to understand. Thank you.

Perfect explanation! Thank you from Brazil!

I can’t thank you enough. You helped me a lot. God bless

This video opens a new window for me in understanding nephropathology. Thanks

This lecture is fantastic. I'm a PGY4 in Pathology, currently studying for Boards, and my institution outsources all of its medical renal, so we receive zero training in it. Again, love the lecture.

Wonderful simply wonderful video!! Keep up the good work!!

Alexander, it depends on the # of glomeruli in the sample. If you have an inadequate biopsy, then the likelihood of missing an unsampled FSGS is higher. We will address this when we present an FSGS case.

Really nice session! Enjoyed every bit of it.

Thank you for sharing.

why did you stop the excellent series of kidney pathology ? I enjoyed and learned so much

Wish there is a session to learn differentiate stains . And special stains for special circumstances

Great job.. alot of nice info to learn

Hi, i am anatomical pathologist with keen interest in renal pathology. Congratulations and thank you for interesting case discussions, also i would like to drop a suggestion if all the IF pictures can be shown in the cases as IF based subjectivity sometimes is difficult to resolve.

Really really good teaching, hello from a trainee in histopathology from Manchester, UK

Thanks so much for doing this!!

very useful and educational video. thank you

Very helpful!

very practical excellent

love it!

Good cases thank you

thanq sir, it's really helpful

Hello, First case : at the end you have mentioned lupus , basis on the IF ( negative) , can we exclude lupus ?

💯💯💯

Hello, i was wondering, the case is an adult with abrupt onset nephrotic syndrome (NS) with impaired renal function. The conclusion was MCD which is clear. But since the patient is an adult one and MCD in adults accounts for 10-15% of nephrotic syndrome, and "maybe" MCD is a spectrum of FSGS, and FSGS is at least 35% of NS in adults...should we be concern about the presence of undiagnosed FSGS in the patient, considering mainly prognosis? If so a biopsy should be perform again?

Isn't there a fusion of foot processes in both Minimal change and FSGS, so how can that be what made you conclude with MC?

hi great videos! what references for review would you recommend for the nephrology fellowship exams?

How van you tell this is PAS instead of HandE?