「PATHOLOGY」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

PATHOLOGY

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  • ist and writer of A Colour Atlas of Forensic Pathology, a seminal book on the subject.
  • In pathology, a Councilman body, also known as Councilman
  • nwealth Government to establish the National Pathology Accreditation Advisory Council (NPAAC) in 19
  • Plant pathology also involves the study of pathogen identifi
  • plants, orthognathic surgery, and evaluating pathology, among other dental procedures.
  • medical work by Erasmus Darwin dealing with pathology, anatomy, psychology, and the functioning of
  • Pathology and Treatment of War Wounds (1942)
  • From 1958, he taught general pathology and experimental oncology.
  • , gynaecology, anaesthesiology, neonatology, pathology and histo-pathology, dermatology and physiot
  • He completed both his PhD in experimental pathology and his residency in anatomic pathology and
  • In 1898 he became professor of Pathology and Anatomical pathology and head of the Pat
  • He authored Observations in Surgery and Pathology and was awarded the Fothergilian Gold Medal.
  • courses include advanced pain control, oral pathology, and advanced oral radiology.
  • Other variants cause no detectable pathology, and are thus considered non-pathological va
  • He is a professor emeritus in Pathology and Medicine at the University of Chicago Me
  • The pathology and illnesses associated with aging are innu
  • Pathologie und Therapie der Pseudoplasmen ( Pathology and therapy of the "pseudo plasmas"), 1854
  • in the works of Fortunato, has prevailed in pathology and physiology.
  • creatine kinase, myopathic/dystrophic muscle pathology and altered α-dystroglycan.
  • e Canadian Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and Oral Medicine, and Newsletter Editor for
  • nt and emergency, day procedures, radiology, pathology and physical medicine.
  • l qualified in 1976 with a diploma in speech Pathology and Therapeutics from the College of Educati
  • He held the chair of internal pathology and clinical medicine at the Montreal School
  • relocated to Jena as a professor of special pathology and director of the medical clinic.
  • n 1883, he became extraordinary professor of pathology and in 1906, full-time professor at the Univ
  • e Director of the Institute and Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at the University of the Wi
  • ologie und Therapie des Fiebers (Textbook of Pathology and Therapy of Fevers).
  • in Liverpool, England performed a variety of pathology and medical research during the 20th century
  • An important treatise on the pathology and treatment of tuberculosis and pulmonary
  • on eliminated homosexuality as a psychiatric pathology, and in 1979, the Norwegian department of de
  • searcher in molecular genetics, haematology, pathology and clinical medicine.
  • in the Army Medical School, and professor of pathology and bacteriology at George Washington Univer
  • omy, physiology, microbiology, pharmacology, pathology, and OMM courses in relation to that system.
  • set up the Chao Tzee Cheng Professorship in Pathology and Forensic Science.
  • iatrics, Surgery, Ophthalmology, Obstetrics, Pathology and ENT, as well as an A&E department.
  • esearch to understand the role of SMN in SMA pathology and using high throughput screening to disco
  • 6 and received her Master's degree in speech pathology and audiology from the University of Iowa.
  • gency, Intensive Care and Surgery, Medicine, Pathology and Radiology and many other services.
  • d made many positive contributions to speech pathology and stuttering research.
  • to 1923, decided a building was required for pathology and hired Adolph Scherrer to be the architec
  • ronment, the Department of Plant Biology and Pathology, and the Chang Science Library.
  • euroscience, molecular and cellular biology, pathology and laboratory medicine, pharmacology, pharm
  • 1911 to 1921, he was a professor of general pathology and pathological anatomy at the University o
  • ew wards, as well as new Out-Patient, X-ray, Pathology and Research Departments.
  • and Urinary Organs) (in Handbook of special Pathology and Therapy, Volume I, Erlangen 1862)
  • icine, Professor of Pediatrics, Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine and Professor of Pre
  • ccupational Therapy, 12th in Speech-Language Pathology, and 16th in Audiology by U.S. News in their
  • n 1886 he was appointed professor of special pathology and therapy at the University of Dorpat, but
  • his residency and fellowships in ophthalmic pathology and vitreoretinal diseases and surgery at th
  • rous independent papers to the literature of pathology and psychological medicine.
  • t of Cell Biology and Anatomy, Department of Pathology, and Division of Cardiology in the Departmen
  • Montana, October 21, 1939) is a Professor of Pathology and Developmental Biology at Stanford Univer
  • ing of 2007; Professor of Molecular Biology, Pathology and Human Genetics at the Weill Graduate Sch
  • Jacob Joseph Taubenhaus (the chief of plant pathology and physiology at the Agricultural and Mechi
  • a faculty member in the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology and in 1994 he was appointed c
  • Louis City Hospital (Snodgrass Laboratory of Pathology and Bacteriology), St. Louis, Missouri.
  • ing his Surgical Registrarship, he turned to pathology and started to publish papers, with a brief
  • Sciences; Nutrition and Food Sciences; Plant Pathology and Microbiology; Poultry Science; Recreatio
  • l Science • Social Work • Sociology • Speech Pathology and Audiology
  • Diego (UCSD) in 1976, becoming Professor of Pathology and Medicine (1988) as well as Co-Director (
  • Jacob Joseph Taubenhaus (the chief of plant pathology and physiology at the Agricultural and Mechi
  • gy, Respiratory therapy, Speech and language pathology and Speech and Hearing, and Urology and Kidn
  • 990 he has also been an Adjunct Professor of Pathology and Psychiatry at the University of Pittsbur
  • have the trustees there establish a Chair of Pathology and Bacteriology (with his son as incumbent)
  • Medical Examiners and the American Board of Pathology; and being bestowed the title of Knight Gran
  • Other names somewhat obsolete for this pathology are hypersomia (Greek: hyper over the normal
  • ities also included other areas of endocrine pathology as well.
  • It is used in anatomic pathology as a marker to determine if a tumor arises f
  • Muir was a lecturer in bacterial pathology at Edinburgh University (1894-98), and was b
  • He completed his residency in pathology at Baylor University Medical Center in Dalla
  • presently a clinical associate professor of pathology at The Ohio State University.
  • T. Stahlman is a professor of pediatrics and pathology at Vanderbilt University.
  • He became an assistant in pathology at Harvard Medical School in 1928.
  • accepted the foundation chair of veterinary pathology at the University of Melbourne.
  • There he became assistant professor of pathology at the university in 1879.
  • ired the departments of surgery and surgical pathology at Georgetown University.
  • is is the Austin L. Vickery Jr. Professor of Pathology at Harvard Medical School.
  • Her internship was in pathology at Grasslands Hospital of Valhalla, New York
  • his appointment as Professor of Medicine and Pathology at Harvard Medical School.
  • He spent most of his career as Professor of Pathology at Glasgow University (1899-1936), where he
  • s the Alice Hogge & Arthur Baer Professor of Pathology at the University of Chicago, where he is th
  • a staff member position at the Department of Pathology at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
  • He was also a visiting Professor of Pathology at the University of North Carolina School o
  • was appointed demonstrator in anatomy and in pathology at Guy's and passed the final FRCS (Eng.) in
  • , then Senior Lecturer, then Reader in Plant Pathology at the University of Adelaide.
  • 010, he heads the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at the University of Oxford.
  • e was invited to be the chair of gynecologic pathology at the University of Sheffield.
  • ly the University Professor of Chemistry and Pathology at the University of Virginia.
  • ell (May 16, 1872 - 1940), was instructor in pathology at Boston University, and a pioneer cancer r
  • hologist, who from 1896 to 1926 was chief of pathology at Massachusetts General Hospital.
  • ist, offered Mant a job in the Department of Pathology at Guy's Hospital Medical School.
  • of the Indian Medical Service, professor of pathology at the Calcutta Medical College.
  • 1926) was a Scottish-born Professor of Plant Pathology at the University of Adelaide.
  • nnett was also director of the department of pathology at Johns Hopkins University and also taught
  • was appointed Heath professor of comparative pathology at Durham University in 1893, and physician
  • on of head of the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at the University of Oxford.
  • n and Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry and of Pathology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Me
  • was appointed to the Joseph Hunter Chair of Pathology at the University of Sheffield in 1931.
  • administrator, and professor of experimental pathology at the University of Pennsylvania (1899-1903
  • xico City and was Professor of Histology and Pathology at the Mexican Army Medical School.
  • as State University and a PhD in Comparative Pathology at the University of California, Davis.
  • He became an instructor of pathology at Boston University School of Medicine from
  • o 1919 he was a full professor of anatomical pathology at the Jagiellonian University, where in 189
  • 933, he became director of the Institute for Pathology at the Friedrichshain Hospital in Berlin and
  • Missouri, where she worked as instructor of pathology at Washington University, as well as for the
  • After graduate training in pathology at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital (the predeces
  • professor and chairman of the Department of Pathology at Jefferson Medical College, announced the
  • 90 he became Head of the Department of Plant Pathology at the University of Adelaide, and in 1991 h
  • duate work in clinical psychology and speech pathology at the University of Washington in Seattle.
  • 6 and then became a professor of comparative pathology at the University of Buffalo until 1900.
  • He became professor of botany and plant pathology at the University of Minnesota in 1908 and d
  • ospital and completed medical residencies in pathology at Providence Hospital in Detroit, Tulane Un
  • re 2000) was the head of the School of Plant Pathology at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.
  • He was the first Professor of pathology at Cornell University and became famous with
  • appointed Hunterian Professor of Surgery and Pathology at the Royal College of Surgeons of England
  • ull year training in anatomical and clinical pathology at St. Luke's Hospital of Columbia Universit
  • red to other subdivisions of Speech Language Pathology at the time.
  • Departments of Anatomy and Cell Biology, and Pathology at The College of Physicians and Surgeons of
  • hic Society, and Honorary Professor of Plant Pathology at Liverpool John Moores University.
  • Principles of Pathology, Authors John George Adami, Albert George Ni
  • er Transplant under organ transplant centre, Pathology, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Cytology, Cytog
  • ific journals such as Aquatic Mammals, Avian Pathology, Biological Conservation, Bulletin of Marine
  • Review of 1st edition of Text-book of Pathology, Br Med J. 1925 April 25; 1(3356): 787-790 (
  • The new pathology building
  • A new £7m pathology building (2006)
  • The old pathology building was still in excellent shape, and a
  • istory Museum was established, using the old pathology building.
  • this crearly represents a psychological pathology.... but what paethology did rose of lima suffe
  • glish research article in the field of human pathology by the United States and Canadian Academy of
  • n 1846 for the "cultivation and promotion of Pathology by the exhibition and description of specime
  • d a book on the history of American surgical pathology, called Guiding the Surgeon's Hand, and has
  • d opinions on sarcomas and other soft tissue pathology cases.
  • d H. Robinson Endowed Chair and Professor of Pathology, Cell Biology, and Pharmacology & Toxicology
  • and Gynaecology, Medical Imaging, Pharmacy, Pathology, Central Sterilising.
  • eler is an American Diplomat of the Board of Pathology, certified in Pathologic Anatomy and Clinica
  • Lacy stepped down from his Pathology chairmanship in 1984, to be succeeded by Dr.
  • Co-editor of General and Systematic Pathology, Churchill Livingstone, 2009 (5th edition).
  • ant from the immune response that causes the pathology classically associated with schistosomiasis.
  • irdressers salon, Foodland supermarket, IMVS pathology clinic and a Cellarbrations bottle-shop.
  • ittle Regent Street and still functions as a pathology clinic.
  • (2004) Plant Pathology: Concepts and Laboratory Exercises.
  • books related to forensic sciences, forensic pathology, criminology, and police sciences.
  • In 1941, Dr. Berenberg entered the pathology department of Children's Hospital in Boston
  • The Pathology Department building, built in 1895, is well-
  • is liberation he worked as a lecturer in the pathology department at Queen's University, and then w
  • tral Accident and Emergency, Outpatients and Pathology Departments.
  • Skin Diseases: their Description, Pathology, Diagnosis and Treatment with a Copious Form
  • ok, Diseases of the Skin: their Description, Pathology, Diagnosis and Treatment.
  • on of Tibetan medicine and cover physiology, pathology, diagnosis, and cure.
  • Given this pathology, Ejection Fraction may deteriorate by ten to
  • ction, including reproductive physiology and pathology, endocrinology, andrology, gonad function, g
  • icultural chemistry, plant physiology, plant pathology, entomology, plant breeding, and orchard man
  • ry staff in subjects such as taxonomy, plant pathology, entomology, cultural growing requirements,
  • ted airline passengers with standard disease pathology, Eph is convinced of the reality of vampires
  • ld view, the Stock Market), momentary needs, pathology, etc.
  • in February 2009, police announced that the pathology examination showed she had died of pneumonia
  • The term is used in medicine in pathology, for example in "calcareous conjunctivitis"
  • inued on at the University as a professor of pathology for twenty years; during that time he met hi
  • owman received a bachelor's degree in speech pathology from Augustana College, a Master's in speech
  • leted a Doctorate of Medicine (MD) in foetal pathology from the University of Birmingham Medical Sc
  • sh and her DDS from Dalhousie; and her MS in pathology from UWO.
  • introducing the words electricity, medical, pathology, hallucination and computer to the English l
  • mong his written works is a 1915 textbook on pathology he co-authored with Ludolf von Krehl (1861-1
  • nervation, as well as noice-induced cochlear pathology; he has published over 100 peer-reviewed pap
  • To pathology he rendered important services, showing the
  • rgery, pediatric, & sports), otolaryngology, pathology, hematology, pediatrics (critical care, emer
  • ences, including biochemistry, microbiology, pathology, histology, and anatomy.
  • Its three branches (General pathology, Hygiene and immunology, Psycho physiology)
  • Digital Pathology Imaging Group at University of Pittsburgh Me
  • e disciplines of Epidemiology, Microbiology, Pathology, Immunology and Clinical Science are drawn t
  • He pioneered research programs in pathology, immunology, biochemistry and geographic med
  • Clinical Pathology in Practice (Frowde, 1910)
  • Lectures on Chemical Pathology in its Relation to Practical Medicine.
  • retired from full-time professional work in pathology in 1941.
  • View of the Research Institute of Molecular Pathology in Vienna, Austria.
  • The rust causes widespread pathology in the leaves of the plant and slow its disp
  • art III is devoted to the theme of "Form and Pathology in Relationships."
  • He also held an appointment as Professor of Pathology in USC's Keck School of Medicine.
  • He was appointed Privatdozent for Anatomical pathology in Breslau three years later, and assisted a
  • He made major contributions to plant pathology in New Zealand, especially with therapeutics
  • In 1701, he became professor of pathology, in 1719, professor of therapeutics and perm
  • in 1966 in Australia, Spencer studied Speech pathology in Melbourne before becoming actively intere
  • ote the study of the science and practice of Pathology in relation to medicine; to encourage resear
  • appen with blockade of lymph flow because of pathology in the draining lymph node or at some point
  • al years as an assistant at the institute of pathology in Leipzig, and from 1876 to 1908 was direct
  • and the first Master of Science in molecular pathology in the country.
  • anesthesia with isoflurane increases amyloid pathology in mice models of Alzheimer's disease, and h
  • he forensic pathologist at the Department of Pathology in the Ministry of Health.
  • ssor of descriptive and surgical anatomy and pathology in 1883, and Halford took the title of profe
  • umerous monographs upon subjects relating to pathology in French, German, English and American medi
  • rate at Naples, and later was a professor of pathology in Messina (1882), Catania (1883) and Pisa (
  • ntanum is an important anatomic landmark for pathology in a congenital anomaly known as posterior u
  • by two scientists then at the Department of Pathology in the New York University School of Medicin
  • April 2005, Cheresh joined the Department of Pathology in the school of medicine at the University
  • Vice Chair of Research in the Department of Pathology in the School of Medicine at the University
  • The Inquiry into Pediatric Forensic Pathology in Ontario, commonly known as the Goudge Inq
  • 1976) was the Emeritus Professor of Chemical Pathology in the University of London, visiting profes
  • blished in 1857, and his papers on Vegetable Pathology in the Gardener's Chronicle in 1854 and onwa
  • es Allen, who became lecturer in anatomy and pathology in 1882, must have made his position easier.
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