The afternoon sessions will be more clinical, focusing on interpretation of specialist test results, including CSF xanthochromia and special proteins. The structure of the workshop will be a mixture of teaching and examples for delegates to work through. The aim is to develop interpretative skills in assays that trainees may not routinely be exposed to, and is ideal for those in training or studying for exams.
Chair: Emma Stevenson
15.00 ALP isoenzyme electrophoresis with worked examples - Vicki Thurston
15.30 Lipoprotein electrophoresis with worked examples – Katie Whitehurst
16.00 A1AT phenotyping with worked examples - Steve Rimmer
×
Emma Stevenson
Emma is a principal clinical scientist based in the clinical biochemistry laboratories at Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. She is Chair of the LabMed Education Group and Deputy Director of Education, Training and Workforce. Outside of education and training, Emma’s main interest in the laboratory is quality, including EQA, IQC and measurement uncertainty. Emma is a member of the RCPath’s Chemical Pathology National Quality Assurance Panel, which oversees the running of EQA schemes in biochemistry.
Pronouns: She/her
×
Vicki Thurston
I started my training in 2009 and was a trainee in Nottingham and Derby. I have been working in Nottingham as a Senior Clinical Scientist since 2012 and am involved in the busy Immunochemistry section where we perform serum electrophoresis, immunofixation, serum free light chains, ALP isoenzymes and Lipoprotein electrophoresis.