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1.
Uncovering The Science of Covid-19 ; : 223-232, 2022.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-2273680

ABSTRACT

A detailed understanding of the pathophysiologic mechanisms of severe acute respiratory syndrome Coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection and Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is vital for improving patient management - to facilitate prompt recognition of progression to severe disease and effective therapeutic strategies. This chapter summarizes the underlyingpathophysiology in the lungs and other organs of COVID- 19 patients. The roles of the cytokine storm culminating in exaggerated inflammatory responses and formation of neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) are discussed. Pathological features of the various stages from the onset of COVID-19 are outlined - progressing from early mild infection to severe clinical illness to the critically ill phase. © 2023 by World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.

2.
Acad Pathol ; 8: 23742895211002843, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1158193

ABSTRACT

The outbreak of Covid-19 has changed education, including the mechanism of delivery of gross pathology laboratories. Herein, we describe how we revised our preclinical gross pathology lab to a flipped model to fit with COVID-19 regulations. A series of short, session objective-driven videos are made available online. Students are expected to watch the videos before coming to the hands-on lab. Groups of 2 students enter the gross lab on a timed basis and rotate through a series of stations. At each station, students examine gross pathology specimens while answering questions designed to apply the clinical correlation of pathophysiology and heighten observational skills. One or 2 pathologists are available throughout the lab session to address the questions from the students. The design of this laboratory exercise maintains appropriate distancing and hygiene in the time of COVID-19. The laboratory rooms are mapped to set up an appropriate number of timed stations. Flow-through of the rooms is unidirectional. Comparing with the traditional show-and-tell of teaching gross pathology, the renovated flipped model is genuinely student-centered and focuses on active learning. Holding the specimen in their hands, students learn from discovery as they are completely engaged by exploring the specimen and deriving answers themselves. The flipped learning gross pathology method has been very well received and evaluated highly by both faculty and students.

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