https://www.selleckchem.com/products/memantine-hydrochloride-namenda.html Objective The Papanicolaou Society of Cytopathology (PSC) system of reporting pancreatobiliary cytology is a standardized reporting nomenclature which uses a six-tiered scheme of diagnostic categories utilizing routine microscopy and ancillary tests such as biochemical and molecular analysis of cyst fluids and immunochemistry. The objective of this study was to determine the applicability of the PSC system on endoscopic ultrasound guided fine needle aspiration cytology (EUS-FNAC) samples reported at the cytopathology laboratory, Mubarak Al Kabeer Hospital, in Kuwait with special emphasis on situations with limited availability of ancillary tests. Methods 132 cases of EUS-FNAC samples from pancreatic lesions were categorized according to PSC system guidelines after examining the glass slides and reviewing the clinical, imaging and ancillary test findings. These review diagnoses were compared with the diagnoses rendered during initial reporting. Correlation with histopathology reports was done wherever available. Results In 23 (17.42 %) of 132 cases, recategorization was necessary between initial and reviewed diagnoses. In 16 cases, recategorizations were because of non-analogous categories between initial and reviewed diagnosis. In the remaining seven, they were due to identification of newer cytomorphological and imaging findings or because of issues arising from unavailability of sufficient material for ancillary investigations. Conclusion All cases could be categorized using the PSC system with a moderate number of recategorizations between initial and reviewed diagnoses. In certain circumstances, limited availability of ancillary tests, resulted in non-diagnostic categories whereas in other such circumstances, diagnostic categories could be assigned with certain conceptual modifications to the PSC guidelines.The COVID‐19 pandemic has overwhelmed health system capacity and affected cancer ce