「pathologist」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

pathologist

1語右で並び替え

該当件数:175件

  • s, 2 Science Specialists, a Speech/Language Pathologist, a Psychologist, a Computer Lab Technician,
  • He was the brother of pathologist Albert Thierfelder (1842-1908), who was als
  • October - Louis-Antoine Ranvier, physician, pathologist, anatomist and histologist (d.1922).
  • 1946), pathologist and bacteriologist.
  • 1863), pathologist and bacteriologist.
  • As the pathologist and the general practitioner knew each othe
  • October 16 - John Hunter, Scottish surgeon, pathologist and comparative anatomist (born 1728)
  • From 1947 he worked as Pathologist and Director of Laboratories, Watts Hospita
  • He retired in 1999 from practice as a pathologist and laboratory director at Blount Memorial
  • re is a media specialist, a nurse, a speech pathologist and several teaching assistants to assist t
  • M.D., F.C.A.P., was an American physician, pathologist, and researcher on diabetes mellitus.
  • search, holding positions as a physicist, a pathologist and a biochemist.
  • Keith McCarthy (born Croydon, 1960) is a pathologist and writer of crime fiction, known for his
  • - March 7, 1902) was a Danish-born surgeon, pathologist, and medical instructor.
  • ruary 1882 - 5 February 1971) was a British pathologist and microbiologist who worked at Porton Dow
  • March 1852 - 8 December 1900) was a German pathologist and histologist (tissue researcher) from De
  • (London)-1961) was a British immunologist, pathologist and geneticist who pioneered the field of t
  • orn February 28, 1921) is an American plant pathologist and was the first in the field to describe
  • mous "plastination" method of the prominent pathologist, and impressario Gunther von Hagens.
  • Chang's father, Airman, is a pathologist and a native of Hong Kong while his mother,
  • French pathologist and anatomist Louis-Antoine Ranvier later d
  • Gresham (1925 - 24 July 2009) was a British pathologist and writer of A Colour Atlas of Forensic Pa
  • rried for 59 years to Dr. Alan S. Rabson, a pathologist and a deputy director of the National Cance
  • ustria - December 22, 1865) was an Austrian pathologist and surgeon who was a native of Scheibbs.
  • , 1934) was a pioneering epidemiologist and pathologist and is widely-considered to be America's fi
  • , then they can go to a speech therapist or pathologist, and receive treatment.
  • st friend Sam Koo (Frankie Lam), a forensic pathologist and a popular detective fiction novelist.
  • The 1st season saw 33 year old speech pathologist and mother of two Amanda become 'The Poker
  • As a 22 year old speech pathologist and audiologist, Dr. Prasad learned that to
  • ; died May 21 1925, Beirut) was an American pathologist and bacteriologist who discovered the patho
  • Boettcher cells are named after German pathologist Arthur Boettcher (1831-1889).
  • He was pathologist at the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital 1
  • ally obtained a medical degree and became a pathologist at a hospital.
  • Murder, Suicide, or Accident: The Forensic Pathologist at Work (1971) (published under pseudonym B
  • 40 Macfarlane took the position of Clinical Pathologist at the Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford.
  • He began his career as a pathologist at the University of Freiburg, under famous
  • in the Hawaii Department 1916-1918 and as a Pathologist at Army Medical Center in 1939.
  • Dr Dennis secured a post as Assistant Plant Pathologist at the Department of Agriculture, Edinburgh
  • Singapore, Chao was appointed the forensic pathologist at the Department of Pathology in the Minis
  • er Kurt Benirschke, a German immigrant, was pathologist at UCSD medical school.
  • He worked for a number of years as a pathologist at the Royal Marsden Hospital, London, but
  • He served as the chief pathologist at the Army Hospital in Mexico City and was
  • He was the first plant pathologist at the university, from 1966 (sponsored by
  • years training and working as a soft tissue pathologist at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
  • He concurrently served as a "visiting" pathologist at Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital, and was
  • rofessor of Food Science and Technology and pathologist at the Oregon State University, where he an
  • 959 while a lecturer and assistant clinical pathologist at Charing Cross Hospital and Medical Schoo
  • In February 1987, a pathologist at the inquest stated two of the victims ha
  • the skull piece to A. B. Cairns, the Chief Pathologist at the same hospital.
  • ating room, with an experienced surgeon and pathologist attempting to identify a focal region of ov
  • Distinguished Pathologist Award of the Council of the United States a
  • The renowned pathologist Bernard Spilsbury lived in Leamington Hasti
  • was a prolific English mycologist and plant pathologist best remembered for his work on the interac
  • d June 1982, Massachusetts) was an American pathologist best known for the eponymous disease which
  • ebruary 1, 1976) was an American physician, pathologist, biomedical researcher, and medical school
  • 16, 1815 - August 29, 1859) was an Austrian pathologist born in Nixdorf, Bohemia.
  • r 12, 1842 - January 22, 1908) was a German pathologist born in Meissen.
  • (June 21, 1875 - June 8, 1953) was a German pathologist born in Tecklenburg, Westphalia.
  • ber 15, 1847 - March 20, 1928) was a Polish pathologist born in Lviv.
  • William Thomas Councilman was an American pathologist, born January 1, 1854, Pikesville, Maryland
  • ay 12, 1865 - May 13, 1920) was an Austrian pathologist born in Bruck an der Mur, Styria.
  • 7, 1847 - November 24, 1903) was an Italian pathologist born in the town of Calitri.
  • publications reflected his work as a plant pathologist, but at Kew he developed an interest and ex
  • Holly Aird in the cast as the resident team pathologist, but the character lasted only one series.
  • Michael Pollanen, Ontario's Chief Forensic Pathologist, called Dr. Smith's wound-weapon matching a
  • Goudge Inquiry, which involves the work of pathologist Charles Smith.
  • us crimes due to errors made by discredited pathologist Charles Randal Smith.
  • One of his better known assistants was pathologist Christian Georg Schmorl (1861-1932).
  • The pathologist discovers he was murdered.
  • A pathologist, Dr Peter Wilkins, said raised levels of ke
  • Her autopsy report, by the pathologist Dr. Keith Simpson, was made public.
  • It follows a minor forensic pathologist, Dr. Jack Stapleton, as he and Dr. Laurie M
  • The Chief Pathologist, Dr. Franks, usually appears, but he and Wy
  • On first inspection by pathologist Dr. Kende (Arun Nalavade), one of the ovari
  • Forensic pathologist Dr. Sam Gulino noted the child's scarred fa
  • vernor ordered a second autopsy; the second pathologist, Dr. Vern Adams, ruled Martin Anderson's de
  • erhaps most famous for her role of forensic pathologist Dr. Laura Hobson in the television series I
  • In the report, UK Home Office pathologist Dr. Nathaniel Cary said that while a gunsho
  • on he remained in Prague as an assistant to pathologist Edwin Klebs.
  • In 1900 he succeeded pathologist Felix Victor Birch-Hirschfeld (1842-1899) a
  • At Marburg he also studied under pathologist Felix Jacob Marchand (1846-1928), in whose
  • onal experts and Helen Whitwell, a forensic pathologist for Britain's Home Office who reviewed the
  • for the defence in criminal cases and as a pathologist for the Home Office, and was involved in in
  • e on his scalp which, in the opinion of the pathologist for the British Home Office, may have resul
  • A pathologist found O'Brien was killed "virtually instant
  • Home Office pathologist Francis Camps suspected Adams of killing 16
  • Home Office pathologist Francis Camps identified 163 cases where Ad
  • Home office pathologist Francis Camps, however, linked Adams to 163
  • Home Office pathologist Francis Camps, however, suspected Adams of
  • r being found guilty of murder, Home Office pathologist Francis Camps suspected Adams of killing 16
  • He was the older brother of pathologist Francis Harbitz, and a paternal grandson of
  • He was the brother of pathologist Friedrich Ernst Krukenberg (1871-1946).
  • f Berlin in 1863, he became an assistant to pathologist Friedrich Theodor von Frerichs (1819-1885).
  • died from head injuries, though a forensic pathologist from the Home Office had yet to confirm a p
  • He was a nephew to pathologist Gaspard Laurent Bayle (1774-1816).
  • orn May 26, 1924) is a German-born American pathologist, geneticist and expert on the placenta and
  • In 1884 pathologist Georg Theodor August Gaffky (1850-1918) con
  • nd the world where his skills as a forensic pathologist gives voice to those who died unjustly.
  • He was the father of pathologist Hans Chiari (1851-1916) and rhinolaryngolog
  • ow become known as a great physiologist and pathologist: he had done for pathology in England what
  • test shooting on another Astra conducted by pathologist Iain West and forensic expert Graham Rensha
  • Rostrup was first real plant pathologist in Denmark and probably the greatest ever.
  • Army, and worked for a few years as a chief pathologist in a miners' hospital.
  • ight, CBE, (born 1931) became a Home Office pathologist in 1965 and was appointed Professor of Fore
  • y in the cult series Monkey and was Max the pathologist in early episodes of Inspector Morse.
  • spent over thirty years working as a Speech Pathologist in the Muskegon area Public Schools until r
  • 000, DeBartolo York and her husband retired pathologist John York gained control of the 49ers and o
  • d added documentary segments with Sacks and pathologist John Tighe working with the actual Dr. P.'s
  • ially remembered for his collaboration with pathologist Karl Theodor Fahr (1877-1945) in Mannheim c
  • Due to Edingers initiative in 1885, the pathologist Karl Weigert became director of the Dr. Sen
  • They were examined by pathologist Keith Mant.
  • This story introduces New York City pathologist Laurie Montgomery as being new to the medic
  • He was a Home Office approved pathologist, lecturer in forensic medicine in the Unive
  • efore entering politics, she was a clinical pathologist, medical researcher and teacher.
  • Forensic pathologist Michael Baden observed that DeSalvo also go
  • erbach disease" is named after Auerbach and pathologist Nikolaus Friedreich.
  • mber 5, 1910) was an American physician and pathologist noted for his work on diseases of the gastr
  • sional trainees, Rosai has been called "the pathologist of pathologists".
  • egarded as England's up-and-coming forensic pathologist, offered Mant a job in the Department of Pa
  • Cleland was the pathologist on the infamous Taman Shud Case.
  • e first 10 years of his career, worked as a pathologist on the pathogenic bacteria of crops in New
  • Bollinger bodies are named after German pathologist Otto Bollinger (1843-1909).
  • his better known assistants in Rostock was pathologist Otto Lubarsch (1860-1934).
  • A local pathologist performed an autopsy on Valin.
  • ppreciation of the proper role the Forensic Pathologist plays in the criminal justice system; and
  • lackfan, Farber was appointed to a resident pathologist post at Children's Hospital.
  • The famous German pathologist Prof. Schwartz called him once "a scientist
  • DCI Bain's close friendship with police pathologist Prof. Margaret Edwards (Sharon Morgan) rema
  • ad several talented siblings, including the pathologist, Professor James Lorrain Smith.
  • Pathologist, Professor George Litefoot and Alhambra The
  • A pathologist, Ronald S. Weinstein,M.D., coined the term
  • ine the cause of death, not even the famous pathologist Sir Leopold Harper, who conducted an autops
  • A pathologist stated that the stab wounds Ferris suffered
  • This article is about the Forensic Pathologist Sydney Smith.
  • In 1898 Polish pathologist Tadeusz Browicz (1847-1928) correctly ident
  • armaine, then stabbed Janice in the neck; a pathologist testified it probably took her five to 10 m
  • il the observation was made by the American pathologist that serious research took place here.
  • Ontario's chief coroner and chief forensic pathologist, the creation of a public complaints commit
  • In 1929, he became the first full-time pathologist to be based at Children's Hospital.
  • ften need the services of a Speech-Language Pathologist to learn correct speech sounds.
  • During her career as research plant pathologist, US army biological laboratories, Fort Detr
  • the pathologist was not alone at the necropsy.
  • Pathologist was a Czech grindcore band from Ostrava, fo
  • endent lectures and accept commissions as a pathologist, while also spending more time growing orch
  • Gibson played by Esther Hall is a Forensic Pathologist who works with a CID team.
  • Wharton played by Holly Aird is a Forensic Pathologist who works with a CID team.
  • eptember 2, 1839- July 26, 1925) was German pathologist who was born in Berlin.
  • Robert Ryder, pathologist who found the link between emphysema and co
  • rch 24, 1819 - March 14, 1885) was a German pathologist who was born in Aurich.
  • s (January 8, 1900 - January 8, 1995) was a pathologist who specialized in sickle cell anemia and h
  • lbert Einstein's brain in the office of the pathologist who removed and preserved it.
  • 24, 1806 - November 20, 1877) was a French pathologist who was a native of Sarreguemines.
  • 8-59) was an early and influential American pathologist, who from 1896 to 1926 was chief of patholo
  • before his death, said Sebastien Lucas, the pathologist who carried out the postmortem.
  • John Cleland, a notable microbiologist and pathologist who strongly encouraged her early interest
  • ctober 1846 - 4 February 1928) was a German pathologist who was born in Halle an der Saale.
  • In 1930 she married Arthur Lloyd, a pathologist, who became professor of forensic medicine
  • y 2, 1842 - November 19, 1899) was a German pathologist who was a native of Kluvensieck bei Rendsbu
  • pancy in the bullet trajectory noted by the pathologist who examined the body of Yvonne Fletcher.
  • ovember 4, 1861) was a German physician and pathologist who was born in Nossen, Saxony.
  • William Lawler, the pathologist who examined Bates's body, stated that her
  • The pathologist who examined Molseed's clothes found traces
  • elliveau Bodies" after Robert Belliveau the pathologist who originally described these structures.
  • 9 - 11 October 2000) was a British forensic pathologist who headed the Special Medical Section of t
  • In this novel, the pathologist who conducts a hurried autopsy on Robert Cl
  • 59, Edinburgh) was a Scottish physician and pathologist who carried out pioneering work in immunolo
  • In June 2005, Alan Williams, the pathologist who conducted the postmortem examinations o
  • hia "Cyndy" Henderson (born 1948), a speech pathologist whom he had first met while she was a stude
  • 0 - November 5, 2008) was an American plant pathologist whose research in the late 1940s opened a m
  • Councilman bodies are named after American pathologist William Thomas Councilman (1854-1933), who
  • land, with senior founding staff comprising pathologist William Henry Welch, surgeon William Stewar
  • be gluten-free by Dr. David Sands, a plant pathologist working at Montana State University.
  • Dr. John Berry, the protagonist, is a pathologist working in Boston during the 1960s, a time
  • starred Marius Goring as Dr. John Hardy, a pathologist working for the Home Office and was essenti
  • 1896, Theobald Smith, state Board of Health pathologist, wrote the now local health officer at Uxbr