Clinicopathological Correlation (CPC) Series – Fourth Session at BGS Medical College and Hospital, Nagarur
Introduction
The Department of Pathology, in collaboration with the Departments of Obstetrics and Gynaecology and Radiology, successfully conducted the fourth session of the Clinicopathological Correlation (CPC) series on 24th February 2026 at 2:00 PM in the MEU Hall, BGS Medical College and Hospital, Nagarur.
The CPC series aims to foster interdisciplinary academic discussion and strengthen diagnostic acumen through integrated case-based learning. The session focused on a clinically challenging case of a 28-year-old female presenting with an ovarian mass which was diagnosed to be Granulosa cell tumor.
Event Proceedings
The session commenced with a formal welcome address, highlighting the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration in modern medical practice. Faculty members, professors and HODs of various departments were in attendance.
The case presentation began with a detailed clinical overview by the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, outlining the patient’s history, examination findings, and intraoperative details. This was followed by a comprehensive radiological assessment presented by the Department of Radiology, emphasizing imaging characteristics and differential diagnoses.
Subsequently, the Department of Pathology presented the gross and histopathological findings, correlating them with the clinical and radiological impressions. The discussion focused on morphological features, differential diagnoses, and the relevance of ancillary investigations where indicated.
An interactive discussion ensued, encouraging active participation from faculty and students, thereby enriching the academic value of the session.
Key Highlights
Multidisciplinary discussion on a complex ovarian mass in a young female patient.
Integration of clinical, radiological, and pathological findings to arrive at a comprehensive diagnosis.
Emphasis on differential diagnosis and evidence-based diagnostic approach.
Active engagement from faculty and interns.
Reinforcement of the importance of clinicoradiopathological correlation in improving patient outcomes.
Conclusion
The fourth session of the CPC series was conducted successfully and achieved its objective of promoting collaborative academic learning. The case discussion provided valuable insights into the diagnostic challenges associated with ovarian masses and underscored the significance of a multidisciplinary approach in patient care.
The Organising Committee expresses its sincere gratitude to all the faculty members, residents, and students from the Departments of Pathology, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, and Radiology for their enthusiastic participation and contribution to the success of the event.
The Department of Pathology looks forward to continuing the CPC series with further engaging and academically enriching sessions.
