Anita Bane works at the Department of Laboratory Medicine
& Pathobiology, University Health Network (UHN). She is also an Associate
Professor at the Department of Oncology, Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster
University. She graduated from University College Galway, Ireland in 1995 and
completed her internal medicine and pathology residency program equivalent
training at the Mater Hospital and St. James’ Hospital Dublin, Ireland
respectively. She subsequently completed a Breast Pathology Fellowship at Mount
Sinai Hospital, Toronto with Dr. Frances O’Malley and a PhD with Dr. Irene
Andrulis. Over the last 14 years she has worked as a subspecialised breast
pathologist at the Juravinski Hospital and Cancer Centre and as Chief of
Pathology at Cambridge Memorial Hospital and she currently serves as the lead
breast pathologist for the Breast Cancer Advisory Committee, Cancer Care
Ontario-Ontario Health. Her research interests include biomarker evaluation and
implementation, familial breast cancer, and lobular neoplasia.
Anita Bane works at the Department of Laboratory Medicine
& Pathobiology, University Health Network (UHN). She is also an Associate
Professor at the Department of Oncology, Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster
University. She graduated from University College Galway, Ireland in 1995 and
completed her internal medicine and pathology residency program equivalent
training at the Mater Hospital and St. James’ Hospital Dublin, Ireland
respectively. She subsequently completed a Breast Pathology Fellowship at Mount
Sinai Hospital, Toronto with Dr. Frances O’Malley and a PhD with Dr. Irene
Andrulis. Over the last 14 years she has worked as a subspecialised breast
pathologist at the Juravinski Hospital and Cancer Centre and as Chief of
Pathology at Cambridge Memorial Hospital and she currently serves as the lead
breast pathologist for the Breast Cancer Advisory Committee, Cancer Care
Ontario-Ontario Health. Her research interests include biomarker evaluation and
implementation, familial breast cancer, and lobular neoplasia.