Jeff Goldstein

@jagstein.bsky.social

601 Followers 439 Following

Northwestern, placenta pathology, machine learning, infections in pregnancy, not giving medical advice, available for media

Two public share bikes covered in sand and zebra mussels against a fence
John de lancie disapproves of Picard's lionfish
A beach hole shaped like a video game controller
Smoke trail in the sky over Chicago
Picture of a log with some mushrooms
Agents Dumler and Lucsley from the department of temporal investigations. They're always, "right on time". DS9 Trials and Tribble-Ations.
Conver of the book "blitzed: drugs and the third Reich" by Norman Ohler
Microscopic section of two vessel umbilical cord stained with H&E
Card from the "would you rather" game asking about using an error prone calculator
Umbilical cord vessel from a case of fetal demise showing relatively preserved nuclei. H&E micrograph
Umbilical cord vessel with adherent thrombus. Photomicrograph, H&E
Pigment laden macrophages in the placental membranes. Some are probably hemosiderin, some are probably meconium
Meconium-laden macrophages in the placenta membranes. Note orange brown pigment and bubbly appearance
Photomicrograph of placenta membrane showing infiltration of decidua by lymphocytes and plasma cells (pc).
H&E micrograph showing placenta membrane with maternal inflammatory response stage 3
H&E micrograph of placenta membrane showing acute chorioamnionitis, MIR stage 2
H&E micrograph of placenta membrane showing acute subchorionitis
Venn diagram with circles labeled "programmers" and "parents of young children". The intersection is labeled "no such thing as datetime"
https://meridian.allenpress.com/aplm/article-supplement/503319/pdf/2024-0274-oa_supplemental_content_jag_092524/
Placental microscopic image from a case of stillbirth. Pale pink avascular villi are intermixed with villi with increased vasculature
Histology image of massive perivillous fibrin deposition in the placenta
Placenta cut surface showing bands of fibrin. Gross photo.
Purple striped low-show socks branded Northwestern Medicine (tm)