We are delighted to introduce #AMPtutorials, an AMP Training and Education Committee social media challenge that we believe will increase our community's educational impact! Please see the following information on how to participate and potential prizes:
Submission site will close on August 25th, 2025 at 12:01AM
Tutorials should:
Multiple submissions are welcome!
Tutorials will be evaluated by the Social Media Challenge Working Group and will be judged based on characteristics including accuracy, educational effectiveness, number of likes, and image quality.
AMP2025 Showcase:
Winning tutorials will be prominently featured at AMP2025 meeting, extending the educational reach of participants to all attendees of AMP2025. An announcement during the business meeting will highlight the achievements of participants!
This challenge is open to everyone, whether you are an AMP member or not. Feel free to share this message with anyone interested in contributing to molecular pathology education.
We appreciate your dedication to advancing molecular pathology education. If you have any questions or suggestions email AMPEducation@amp.org. We welcome your input. Let’s make #AMPtutorials a valuable and enduring resource for our community!
Patricia Hernandez (Winner #2)
PIK3CA tweetorial (?? 1/6)
— Patty Hernandez, MD (@pvhernandezmd) March 24, 2025
The PIK3CA gene encodes the p110-alpha catalytic subunit of PIK3 pathway; pathogenic/ oncogenic variants often result in overactivation of this pathway (gain-of-function)#AMPtutorials #Molpath #path2path #PathX pic.twitter.com/JUVR0tURY3
Chandler Ho, MHA, DLM(ASCP) (Winner #1)
Nhat-Phuong Nguyen, MD (Winner #3)
Stay informed about EWSR1-rearranged sarcomas for accurate diagnosis & management! #MolecularPathology #BSTpath #AMPtutorials pic.twitter.com/R3bvELZ3OA
— Phuong Nguyen (@phuongn_nguyen) May 9, 2024
Muhammad Hussain, MD (Winner #2)
Why is p53 called p53? ??
— Muhammad Hussain, MD (@whosainastro) June 16, 2024
A ?? about the history and discovery of the most studied gene in human history, also known as the guardian of the genome. ?? #pathtwitter #pathX #molecular #history
Haluk Kavus, MD (Winner #1)
In this #AMPtutorials, we will discuss a very important topic in the practice of routine molecular diagnostics: microsatellite instability (MSI) and deficient mismatch repair (dMMR) testing. (Thread ??1/11).
— Haluk Kavus, MD (@HKavusMD) March 26, 2024
Disclaimer: This educational resource does not constitute medical or…