Download the AGM 2016 Timetable
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1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
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The 12th Trainee Presentation Session
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5:00 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.
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The 25th Annual General Meeting
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After the revamp of the classic website, we need to update the QAP webpage to fit the new system. Below is a brief introduction that may help users transiting to the new platform:
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Exam No. |
Result |
|
E16201 |
PASS |
|
E16202 |
PASS |
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E16203 |
FAIL |
|
E16204 |
PASS |
|
E16205 |
PASS |
|
E16206 |
... |
College Written Exam 2016 (Council Meeting 14 July 2016)
Results of College Written Exam in Chemical Pathology and Clinical Microbiology & Infection 2016
| EXAM NO. | RESULT |
| E16206 | PASS |
| E16207 | FAIL |
| E16209 | PASS |
| E16211 | PASS |
Candidates who failed in written exam cannot proceed further in Fellowship Assessment in 2016.
Passed candidates can proceed further in Fellowship Assessment in 2016.
Dear Fellows and CMECPD Activities Organizers,
Kindly noted that the attendaance records for CMECPD activites are updated and please download the relevant attendance record form here.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Webmaster
18 April 2016
Dear AP QAP members,
The urls of our QA Program are fixed.
If you failed to use the direct link on our new version of College website, ie QA Program on the Menu Bar (could be due to browser cache issue), kindly use the following classic QAP web page to enter the results of the HKCP-QAP QAP (AP) 2015 R2 with your usual password and workflow through the following urls
or direct url at
http://classic.hkcpath.org/qap/qap.htm
We will delay the deadline of submission by 2 week, ie. on 14 March 2016.
Sorry for the inconvenience caused.
Webmaster
Dear Fellows and Members,
Kindly noted that the following forms are updated
Fellowship Assessment:
Exam No. Result
Membership Examination:
Exam No. Result
Volume 10, Issue 1, January 2015
Dr. Anthony W.H. Chan
Associate Professor Department of Anatomical and Cellular Pathology, Prince of Wales Hospital, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Introduction
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is a serious global health problem and associated with over-nutrition and its related metabolic risk factors including central obesity, glucose intolerance, dyslipidaemia and hypertension. It is the most common metabolic liver disease worldwide and its prevalence in most Asian countries is similar to that in the States, Europe and Australia. About 10-45% of Asian population have NAFLD. With “westernized” sedentary lifestyle, the prevalence of NAFLD in general urban population in the mainland China is about 15%. NAFLD is even more prevalent in Hong Kong. Our recent study demonstrated...
The 23:2 edition of College Newsletter is now ready: /newsletter 23:2
Index of this issue: