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  Clinical laboratory tests usually involve analyzing patient samples such as blood and urine to diagnose, monitor, and treat diseases. Pathology laboratories are used to diagnose and treat diseases by examining tissue samples taken from the body. Pathology laboratories are often associated with medical research and diagnosis and may include tests such as biopsies, genetic tests, and immunology tests. Both clinical and pathology laboratories are essential components of healthcare and provide invaluable information to help diagnose and treat diseases. Details Overview of Clinical Lab and Pathologist A clinical laboratory is a facility that is responsible for performing tests on samples of human tissue and fluids for the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases. A pathologist is a physician who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases by studying the microscopic structure and composition of tissues and organs. Pathologists are responsible for interpreting labor...

 A biopsy prep lab is a laboratory where samples of tissue or other materials are prepared for examination under a microscope. This can include cleaning, preserving, and sectioning the samples, as well as staining them to make certain structures more visible. The samples are typically taken from patients during a biopsy procedure, which is a medical test in which a small amount of tissue is removed from the body to be examined for signs of disease. Handling of Biopsy Specimens Handling of biopsy specimens is an important aspect of the biopsy process, as it can affect the quality and accuracy of the results. Proper handling and preservation of the specimens are essential to ensure that the tissue samples retain their integrity and are suitable for examination. The following are some general guidelines for handling biopsy specimens: The specimen should be placed in a clean, labeled container, such as a formalin container, as soon as it is removed from the patient. The container sho...