Pathology Consultation Services

FOR PATHOLOGISTS:

Same-day curbside consultations are provided using whole slide images. This service is designed for scanner-equipped pathologists with a digital pathology system that includes remote viewing capability who need some guidance on a difficult case, but who don't need a full-fledged formal consultation. Usually within hours, I can suggest a diagnosis, help to reaffirm your diagnosis, focus your differential diagnosis, advise you on the most optimal panel of immunostains, and/or highlight the need for additional sampling or the need to learn more about a specific aspect of the patient's history. Email me at reichertpath@aol.com for more details. 

FOR PATIENTS:

I generate a formal consultation report after reviewing your case. Not only do I provide you with an expert second opinion on your slides, but I also help you to understand your disease process and help you to formulate the questions you should ask your physician so that you can get the proper treatment and follow-up. I provide a degree of personal attention and responsiveness that cannot be matched by other consultants. I charge $250 for this service (fees for out-of-network, patient-generated consultations are typically not reimbursed by insurance companies). Email me at reichertpath@aol.com for more details.

CURRENT STATUS: Dr. Reichert is AVAILABLE for consultations. 

To learn more about Dr. Reichert and his critically acclaimed book on gynecologic pathology, please click on the book cover at right to be redirected to his book's page on amazon.com.

DR. REICHERT'S RECENT ONLINE ARTICLES:

This Gynecological Issue is Misdiagnosed Over 50 Percent of the Time

Endometrial Hyperplasia: An Over-Diagnosed Condition in Perimenopausal Women

Why You Should Consider a Second Opinion from a Pathologist

Why Hysterectomy for Many Endometrial Hyperplasias is Often Overkill

Pathology Second Opinions Can Be Valuable Even With No Change in Diagnosis

Healthcare Payment Strategy is Penny-Wise and Pound-Foolish

Serous Borderline Tumors of the Ovary

Colon Cancer Metastatic to the Ovaries is Often Misdiagnosed as Primary Ovarian Carcinoma