Anatomic Pathology Sample Clauses
The Anatomic Pathology clause defines the responsibilities and procedures related to the examination and diagnosis of tissue samples, organs, or bodily fluids for medical purposes. It typically outlines the scope of services provided, such as biopsy analysis, autopsy procedures, or cytology reviews, and may specify requirements for reporting results, maintaining sample integrity, and complying with regulatory standards. This clause ensures that both parties understand the standards and expectations for anatomic pathology services, thereby promoting accurate diagnoses and reducing the risk of miscommunication or liability.
Anatomic Pathology. Reference Lab and Office-Based Revenues. To align the incentives of all AmeriPath Pathologists operating within the SLA Territory, if AmeriPath closes on its acquisition of another pathology practice in the SLA Territory (the "Other Practice"), the Southwest Florida Division shall be credited with 45% (the "SFD Percentage") of the gross revenues derived by AmeriPath for all anatomic pathology reference lab and office-based services performed in, or originating out of, the SLA Territory (the "Reference-Office Revenues"), and the Other Practice shall be credited with 55% of the Reference-Office Revenues. After the closing, AmeriPath will provide Sellers with documentation substantiating the 45%/55% allocation described herein. If Sellers do not agree that such 45%/55% allocation is fair and accurate or, alternatively, agree upon another allocation of the Reference-Office Revenues, then this provision shall be void and each of the Southwest Florida Division and the Other
Anatomic Pathology. Clinical and research laboratories will be a primary focus for DakoCytomation. [***].
Anatomic Pathology. Education (Medical / Dental Schools) 2.2.3. Veterinary labs
Anatomic Pathology. Structured Report (APSR) provides templates for building surgical pathology reports (cancers, benign neoplasms as well as non-neoplastic conditions). It will work within HL7 as well as with external organizations to facilitate information interoperability in anatomic pathology, such as: a) Tracking of anatomic pathology specimens; b) Structuring and coding of anatomic 1 ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇▇/Anatomic_Pathology/ reports; c) Integrating and consolidating anatomic pathology data and other data into the medical record (e.g. integrated composite reports); d) Ensuring consistency of anatomic pathology data and corresponding image association (includes both radiology and pathology imaging); e) Reviewing previously defined terms that differ between organizations (e.g. What is a “specimen”); f) Developing/reviewing value sets as needed (e.g. DICOM Specimen Embedding Media); e) Collecting and sharing data from biorepositories/tissue banks.