Pathology/Related Articles
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
- See also changes related to Pathology, or pages that link to Pathology or to this page or whose text contains "Pathology".
Parent topics
Subtopics
Bot-suggested topics
Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Pathology. Needs checking by a human.
- Antigen [r]: A molecule that induces an immune response, such as bee pollen or proteins from viruses or bacteria. [e]
- Asperger syndrome [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Brown Institution [r]: (1871-1944) former veterinary center of research and clinical practice in London. [e]
- Catherine Kousmine [r]: (1904-1992) Russian-born scientist and physician committed to curing "diseases of civilization" [e]
- Chiropractic education [r]: Prerequisites for entry into Chiropractic College, course requirements for matriculation and degrees available. [e]
- Chiropractic [r]: A complementary, alternative health-care profession that aims to heal using manual therapies on the spine and extremities. [e]
- Council on Chiropractic Education [r]: The agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education for accrediting programs and institutions which lead to the degree of 'Doctor of Chiropractic'. [e]
- Death [r]: State of thermodynamic equilibrium achieved after the end of life. [e]
- Frederick Twort [r]: (1877 – 1950) - English bacteriologist who discovered that bacteriophages are viruses that attack and destroy bacteria. [e]
- Giant cell [r]: Multinucleated mass formed by the fusion of several distinct cells, usually in response to an infection or foreign body. [e]
- Graduate medical education [r]: A medical degree, most often a bachelor's degree, from a school or college of medicine, usually combined with practical clinical experience. [e]
- Homeopathy [r]: System of alternative medicine involving administration of highly diluted substances with the intention to stimulate the body's natural healing processes, not considered proven by mainstream science. [e]
- Marcia Angell [r]: An American physician at Harvard, author, and first female editor-in-chief of the New England Journal of Medicine. [e]
- Medical education [r]: Learning process of being a medical practitioner, either the initial training to become a doctor or further training thereafter (including residency). [e]
- Medicine [r]: The study of health and disease of the human body. [e]
- Microbiology [r]: The study of microorganisms (overlapping with areas of virology, bacteriology, mycology, and parasitology). [e]
- Multiple sclerosis [r]: A chronic, inflammatory, demyelinating disease that affects the central nervous system (CNS). [e]
- Nuclear medicine [r]: That medical specialty, or subspecialty, concerned with diagnosis and treatment using radioisotopes administered to the patient [e]
- Paraphilia [r]: A sexual desire or behaviour that involves an nonreproductive source of gratification. [e]
- Stereology [r]: The science of estimating or measuring geometrical quantities. First order quantities include volume, surface area, length, and numbers of objects. Second order quantities include size distribution, and anisotropy. [e]
- Tuskegee Syphilis Study [r]: Clinical study conducted in the 1930s in Tuskegee, Alabama, by the US Public Health Service, into syphilis for research related to the natural progression of the untreated disease. [e]
- Virology [r]: The study of viruses, sometimes included in the field of microbiology. [e]
- William Osler [r]: physician, educator, medical philosopher, and historian from Canada, often called the Father of Modern Medicine. [e]
- William Welch [r]: Add brief definition or description