Books for Pathologists - History of pathology

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Books for Pathologists
History of pathology

Revised: 11 March 2013
Copyright: (c) 2013, PathologyOutlines.com, Inc.

Table of contents

By author New books Top books

By publisher: AFIP CAP LWW WHO

Pathology Books: general surgical pathology anatomy autopsy bioterrorism board review breast cardiovascular cytopathology dermatopathology electron microscopy endocrine eye forensic GI GU grossing gynecologic head and neck hematopathology histology history IHC immunology informatics kidney lab medicine law liver lung mediastinum/serosa medical dictionaries medical writing microbiology molecular muscle neuropathology oncology other parasitology pediatric placenta soft tissue & bone statistics stem cells transfusion

Dermatology Books: cosmetic dermoscopy general infectious pediatric surgery tumors

Collins: Ernest William Goodpasture: Scientist, Scholar, Gentleman
By Robert Collins
2002, 480 pages
In this thoroughly researched biography, Dr. Robert Collins remembers one of the twentieth century’s greatest scientists whose work fostered the field of virology and the success of Vanderbilt University Medical School. Ernest Goodpasture, a visionary pathologist, consummate investigator, practical idealist, and gracious colleague, is best known for his discovery of the chick embryo technique for culturing viruses.

Lutz: The Rise of Experimental Biology: An Illustrated History
By Peter Lutz
2002, 216 pages
Traverses the major milestones along the evolutionary path of biomedicine from earliest recorded times to the dawn of the 20th century. With an engaging narrative that will have you turning "just one more page" well into the night.

Rosai: Guiding the Surgeons Hand: The History of American Surgical Pathology
By Juan Rosai
1998 (1st ed), 295 pages, $40 list

Sherman: Twelve Diseases That Changed Our World
By Peter Lutz
2008 (1st ed), 232 pages, $30 list
Comprehensive and accessible, this book illustrates for a wide audience how disease can affect social and political changes on a grand scale and how improvements in public health have helped to control disease outbreaks.

Storrow: The Doctors' Doctors: Baylor College of Medicine Department of Pathology 1943-2003
By Amy Storrow
November 2004, 274 pages
Follows the rise of the Department from its beginnings in Houston during World War II, when it had a staff of two in part of a former Sears store, to its current staff of 329 working in 21,000 square feet of space. In many ways, the story of the Department's rise and expansion mirrors the story of medicine in the twentieth century.

End of History of pathology books

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