EN1902 - EN1902: Laboratory Medicine Grand Rounds

Wednesday, September 26, 2018, 12:00 AM - Saturday, September 25, 2021, 11:59 PM

AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ (1.00 hours), Non-Physician (1.00 hours)

The primary purpose of the Laboratory Medicine Grand Rounds lecture series is to provide up-to-date information on laboratory testing for the diagnosis, prognosis and monitoring of disease. The series covers ordering and interpreting tests, as well as issues related to quality improvement in clinical laboratory services. Talks will encompasses current research and trends in Laboratory Medicine and in medicine in general, and addresses how these are likely to impact the future practice of medicine.

All participants will be asked to pay a one-time fee of $50 to register for the Laboratory Medicine Enduring Material Content. This fee covers online content for the entire academic year's worth of Laboratory Medicine Grand Rounds CME sessions (up to 30 sessions).  Once you have paid and registered, you will receive an email when your payment is processed and content is available. Please note there will be a delay of up to 10 days after CME receives your paid registration in order to receive access to the content. If it has been longer than 14 days since your original registration, please send an email to cme@uw.edu to check on your content status.

2019-2021 Laboratory Medicine Grand Rounds Planning Committee Disclosures:
The following members have no financial or other relationship with any commercial interest in the past twelve months: Sindhu Cherian, MD; Daniel Gallego, MD; Nabiha Huq Saifee, MD, PhD; Rhona Jack, PhD; Alex Mays, MD; Joe Rutledge, MD; Brian Shirts MD, PhD; Hamilton Tsang, MD; and Mark Wener, MD.

The following members have relevant relationships to disclose: Noah Hoffman, MD, PhD discloses a consulting, speaking and teaching relationship with Bio-Rad; Sean Murphy, MD, PhD discloses being a major stock shareholder in Sound Vaccines Inc. and grant/research support from Novartis Inc.; Daniel Sabath, MD, PhD discloses Grant/Research support from RareCyte, Inc.

Self-Assessment Modules (SAMs)

UW Laboratory Medicine Grand Rounds meets the expected criteria to offer SAM credit for American Board of Pathology (ABPath) diplomates for Continuing Certification (CC), formerly known as Maintenance of Certification (MOC). UW Lab Medicine reports all ABPath SAM credit completions to ACCME's Program and Activity Reporting System (PARS).

To Earn CME and SAM Credit:

• Register and pay for your CME credit.
  
  • Please note there may be a delay of up to 10 days after CME receives your paid registration in order to receive access to the content.
• You will be required to watch a video recording of the lecture and complete a post-test.
• A passing score on the post-test will be necessary to receive your CME credit. The passing score is listed on the activity page.
• Each session will take approximately one (1) hour to watch the video and complete the post-test.
• Complete the activity evaluation prior to issuance of your certificate.
• To view the recorded material after completion or view your test results, click the box under “Show completed tests” to have these options displayed.

System Requirements

Minimum browser requirements for successful access and completion for this activity are as follows:

Chrome version 70.0 or newer | Firefox version 63.0 or newer | Internet Explorer version 11.0 or newer | Safari version 12.0 or newer

1. List several trends and developments in laboratory testing for the diagnosis, prognosis and monitoring of disease.
2. List several trends and developments regarding improving the quality of clinical laboratory services.
3. Apply current concepts in laboratory testing to the diagnosis, prognosis and monitoring of disease.
4. Describe current research in the practice of medicine and how this research might impact the future of laboratory testing.

Laboratory Medicine Enduring Material Content

*Note - you must register for the main activity (EN1902) above in order to receive access to view the content.  You will be notified by email when content is available.

EN1902D Immunization Against HIV - A Formidable Task by James Kublin, MD, MPH

EN1902E Genetic Test Stewardship: Perspectives on Evidence, Coding, and Quality by Jessie Conta, MS, LCGC

EN1902F Novel Regulators of Th Differentiation: DYRK1A and CDK8 by Bernard Khor, MD, PhD

EN1902G Germline Predisposition to Hematopoietic Malignancies by Lucy Godley, MD, PhD

EN1902H Bridging Gaps in Infectious Diseases Pathology with Molecular Diagnostic Tools by Joshua Lieberman, MD, PhD

EN1902I Novel Agents in Sickle Cell Disease by Oyebimpe O. Adesina, MD, MS

EN1902J The Business of Integrating New Diagnostic Technologies into Clinical Care by Joe Lennerz, MD, PhD

EN1902K Circulating Tumor Cells Circa 2020 by Daniel Sabath, MD, PhD

EN1902L The Hunt for Vaccines and Diagnostics to Accelerate Malaria Elimination & Eradication by Sean C. Murphy, MD, PhD

EN1902M Evidence-based Transfusion Practice and Blood Management Programs by Steven M. Frank, MD

EN1902N Live Long and Prosper: Next Generation Diagnosis of Infection by Brad Cookson, MD, PhD

EN1902O Cancer Genetic Testing at the Crossroads by Colin C. Pritchard, MD, PhD

EN1902P High Throughput Functional Screening for Precision Medicine Approaches in Hematologic Malignancy by Pamela Becker, MD, PhD

EN1902Q Molecular Diagnostics for Ocular Infectious and Inflammatory Diseases by Russ Van Gelder, MD, PhD

EN1902R The Arbidol Story: How a Clinically Used Antiviral Drug Developed for Influenza Virus Inhibits Hepatitis C, Ebola, and Zika Virus by Stephen J. Polyak, PhD

EN1902S Transfusion Medicine Informatics: ORCA Orders and Database Development by Hamilton Tsang, MD

COPYRIGHT
The content is the property of the University of Washington and is protected by law, including but not limited to copyright and trademark statutes. This content is for educational purposes only and may not be used for commercial gain. The University of Washington reserves the right to revise or withdraw content from use. Redistribution of this content is strictly prohibited.

Accreditation with Commendation: The University of Washington School of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Credit Designation: The University of Washington School of Medicine designates this Enduring Material for a maximum of 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

No faculty are available for this activity at this time.