Human Pathology  is a branch of medicine that focuses on the study of disease processes in humans. This department is concerned with understanding the underlying causes, mechanisms, and effects of diseases on human tissues and organs. Pathologists in this department examine tissue samples, bodily fluids, and other specimens to identify and diagnose diseases. The Human Pathology Department is divided into several subspecialties, including anatomical pathology, clinical pathology, and forensic pathology. Anatomical pathology involves the study of the structure and function of tissues and organs, while clinical pathology focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases through laboratory testing and analysis of bodily fluids. Forensic pathology is concerned with determining the cause of death in cases involving suspicious or unexpected deaths.

The Human Pathology Department plays a critical role in healthcare by providing clinicians with important information about a patient's disease, including the extent and severity of the disease, and its likely progression. Pathologists also collaborate with other healthcare professionals to develop and implement treatment plans for patients with various diseases.

      Research in the Human Pathology Department is aimed at advancing our understanding of the underlying mechanisms of disease, improving diagnostic techniques, and developing new treatments and therapies for various diseases. This research is essential for improving human health and wellbeing, and reducing the burden of disease on society.