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Table of Contents

• ↓ ENDOCRINE PATHOLOGY SOCIETY
• ↓ ENDOCRINE PATHOLOGY SOCIETY
• ↓ Our history
• ↓ Executive officers
• ↓ Former presidents
• ↓ Society resources
• ↓ Top Alternatives to endocrinepathology.org

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"The Endocrine Pathology Society is an international scientific organization dedicated to promoting advancement in the diagnosis and understanding of endocrine disease. The Society’s members are academically oriented pathologists and researchers who strive to integrate anatomically based histopathology with evolving knowledge derived from cellular and molecular biology. The Endocrine Pathology Society is a Companion Society of the U.S. and Canadian Academy of Pathology (USCAP). Endocrine Pathology is the official peer-reviewed journal of the Endocrine Pathology Society."

"We welcome you to become a member of the Endocrine Pathology Society to keep abreast of the latest advancements in the field and to network and collaborate with pathology leaders with a passion for Endocrine Pathology."

"Endocrine pathology has shaped the history of mankind since the time of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaton and the Philistine giant Goliath who fought young David. However, it was late to the list of subspecialties in Pathology. The first appearance of the concept was by James Bloodworth Jr. who, as a Professor at the University of Wisconsin Medical School in Madison focused his career on cardiovascular, renal, and endocrine pathology with a special interest in diabetes. He published the first textbook on the subject of Endocrine Pathology in 1968. In 1982, when asked what she wanted to do in her future career, one of our senior endocrine pathologists, Sylvia Asa said she wanted to be an Endocrine Pathologist. Nathan Kaufman, the executive director of the US-Canadian Academy of Pathology (USCAP, then known as the International Academy of Pathology (IAP)) asked her what exactly that meant, as there was no such designation. However, she was training with Kalman Kovacs at the time, and since both had started their careers in Endocrinology, they were very clear about the scope and significance of the discipline. In 1989, while in Boston to meet with the publisher of their first joint book, Functional Endocrine Pathology, they convinced the publisher to initiate a journal and Endocrine Pathology was born; the first edition was published in March 1990. Drs. Kovacs and Asa also met with Hubert Wolfe at Tufts University to discuss the initiation of an Endocrine Pathology Companion Society at the USCAP meeting."

"Endocrine pathology has shaped the history of mankind since the time of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaton and the Philistine giant Goliath who fought young David. However, it was late to the list of subspecialties in Pathology. The first appearance of the concept was by James Bloodworth Jr. who, as a Professor at the University of Wisconsin Medical School in Madison focused his career on cardiovascular, renal, and endocrine pathology with a special interest in diabetes. He published the first textbook on the subject of Endocrine Pathology in 1968. In 1982, when asked what she wanted to do in her future career, one of our senior endocrine pathologists, Sylvia Asa said she wanted to be an Endocrine Pathologist. Nathan Kaufman, the executive director of the US-Canadian Academy of Pathology (USCAP, then known as the International Academy of Pathology (IAP)) asked her what exactly that meant, as there was no such designation. However, she was training with Kalman Kovacs at the time, and since both had started their careers in Endocrinology, they were very clear about the scope and significance of the discipline. In 1989, while in Boston to meet with the publisher of their first joint book, Functional Endocrine Pathology, they convinced the publisher to initiate a journal and Endocrine Pathology was born; the first edition was published in March 1990. Drs. Kovacs and Asa also met with Hubert Wolfe at Tufts University to discuss the initiation of an Endocrine Pathology Companion Society at the USCAP meeting."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for endocrinepathology.org:

ENDOCRINE PATHOLOGY SOCIETY

ENDOCRINE PATHOLOGY SOCIETY

Our history

Executive officers

Former presidents

Society resources