Orris

I completed cell injury and cell adaptation should I start git

Asking for Preferences
Great - so you're asking whether to jump into GIT pathology after finishing cell injury and cell adaptation in your med school pathology course. Here's honest advice:
Not yet - here's why:
In the standard pathology sequence (Robbins-based, which most med schools follow), the general pathology block comes first, in this order:
  1. Cell injury & adaptation ✅ (done)
  2. Acute and chronic inflammation
  3. Tissue repair, regeneration, and fibrosis
  4. Hemodynamic disorders (edema, thrombosis, embolism, infarction)
  5. Neoplasia (this is a big one)
  6. Genetic and pediatric diseases
  7. Immunopathology
Then you move into systemic/organ pathology - which is where GIT falls.
Jumping to GIT now would leave gaps because:
  • GIT pathology heavily references inflammation concepts (ulcers, IBD, appendicitis)
  • Neoplasia concepts are essential before tackling colorectal cancer, gastric carcinoma, etc.
  • Hemodynamic concepts matter for portal hypertension, ischemic colitis
Recommendation: Follow the general pathology sequence fully before starting organ systems. If your course syllabus specifically schedules GIT next, then follow it - but make sure inflammation and neoplasia are either covered already or will be covered alongside it.
What does your course syllabus say is next?
This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.