The new academic year has brought six new residents to the University of Michigan Department of Pathology. It is our pleasure to introduce you to the Class of 2028!
Nikki Chiang, MD - Anatomic and Clinical Pathology Resident
Dr. Chiang joined us from the University of Michigan Medical School. Chiang shared her thoughts on why she is excited to join the UMich Path family. "I am thrilled to join the vibrant community of learners at the University of Michigan. During my rotations, it was evident that education permeates all levels, from students to residents to faculty. I witnessed how this strong sense of teamwork and community fostered a learning environment where everyone benefited from one another's knowledge. Everywhere I went, I encountered such genuine enthusiasm for pathology, and now I can't wait to share in the joy!"
Chia-Ming (Jimmy) Lee, DO - Anatomic and Neuropathology Resident
Dr. Lee joined us from Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine. When asked "Why Michigan?" Lee said, “When I was searching for an anatomic and neuropathology training program, the Pathology Department at Michigan Medicine instantly impressed me. The Department is incredibly well-resourced and supportive, with knowledgeable faculty, friendly residents, and helpful staff. I am super excited to work and learn alongside the great people here in the years to come!”
Jared Neeley, MD - Anatomic and Clinical Pathology Resident
Dr. Neeley joined the Department of Pathology from the University of Texas Southwest Medical School. Neeley shared why he chose the University of Michigan, "I chose to continue my training at U-M because here you find the combination of top-notch training along with amazing human beings. Everyone I have interacted with here has been kind and welcoming, while also being an expert in their field. There is a mutual desire of the trainees to learn, and the attending doctors to teach. I know my training here will prepare me to become an amazing pathologist and make me a better human being in the process."
Zemplen Pataki, MD, PhD - Anatomic and Clinical Pathology Resident
Dr. Pataki came from Tufts University School of Medicine and is excited to train at the University of Michigan. "I wanted to train at the University of Michigan to learn from world-renowned teachers, take advantage of the unparalleled research opportunities, and continue my passion for teaching by working with medical students. I am excited to be a part of this institution that is leading the advancement of the field of Pathology through research, integrating Molecular Pathology into Pathology subspecialties, and implementing Digital Pathology and AI. I am also excited to spend time with and learn from my supportive co-residents and enjoy all that Ann Arbor has to offer!"
Benjamin Telford, DO - Anatomic and Clinical Pathology Resident
Dr. Telford joins the U-M community from Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. When asked "Why Michigan?" Telford said, "I chose to come to U-M for residency because of the top-tier training and abundance of opportunities available to continue refining my career path. Though not native to Michigan, I have come to love the area and have been serving the communities here for the past four years. I am especially excited to learn from and work with all the wonderful people here at U-M. The support and welcoming shown to my family and me as we transition to residency here has been amazing!"
Camille Van Neste, MD, PhD - Anatomic and Clinical Pathology Resident
Dr. Van Neste joined us from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Van Neste shared her thoughts on joining the Department of Pathology, “I chose to train at U-M because it checked every box. It’s a highly-regarded institution with state-of-the-art technology, top-notch training, advanced faculty expertise, beautiful working spaces and educational facilities, and fellowship opportunities, but this is just part of the story. Ann Arbor is a vibrant small city with beautiful surrounding nature. The people in the department are diverse, open, friendly, and fun to work with. Finally, we can prioritize our well-being with the numerous wellness initiatives like fun outings, games, snacks, and support from the House Officers’ Association."
ON THE COVER
Breast team reviewing a patient's slide. (From left to right) Ghassan Allo, Fellow; Laura Walters, Clinical Lecturer; Celina Kleer, Professor. See Article |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
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ON THE COVER
Autopsy Technician draws blood while working in the Wayne County morgue. See Article |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
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ON THE COVER
Dr. Sriram Venneti, MD, PhD and Postdoctoral Fellow, Chan Chung, PhD investigate pediatric brain cancer. See Article |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
|
ON THE COVER
Director of the Neuropathology Fellowship, Dr. Sandra Camelo-Piragua serves on the Patient and Family Advisory Council. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
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ON THE COVER
Residents Ashley Bradt (left) and William Perry work at a multi-headed scope in our new facility. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
|
ON THE COVER
Dr. Kristine Konopka (right) instructing residents while using a multi-headed microscope. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
|
ON THE COVER
Patient specimens poised for COVID-19 PCR testing. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
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ON THE COVER
Dr. Pantanowitz demonstrates using machine learning in analyzing slides. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
|
ON THE COVER
(Left to Right) Drs. Angela Wu, Laura Lamps, and Maria Westerhoff. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
|
ON THE COVER
Illustration representing the various machines and processing used within our labs. |
newsletter
INSIDE PATHOLOGYAbout Our NewsletterInside Pathology is an newsletter published by the Chairman's Office to bring news and updates from inside the department's research and to become familiar with those leading it. It is our hope that those who read it will enjoy hearing about those new and familiar, and perhaps help in furthering our research. CONTENTS
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MLabs, established in 1985, functions as a portal to provide pathologists, hospitals. and other reference laboratories access to the faculty, staff and laboratories of the University of Michigan Health System’s Department of Pathology. MLabs is a recognized leader for advanced molecular diagnostic testing, helpful consultants and exceptional customer service.