Practical pathology

audiobook

Practical pathology

by Aldred Scott Warthin

EN·~13 hours·38 chapters

Chapters

38 total
1

PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.

4:03
2

PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION.

8:59
3

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

2:40
4

PART I.

0:05
5

INTRODUCTION.

2:10
6

CHAPTER I. THE AUTOPSY: GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS.

50:50
7

CHAPTER II. THE ORDER OF THE AUTOPSY.

13:07
8

CHAPTER III. THE PROTOCOL.

20:23
9

CHAPTER IV. THE EXTERNAL EXAMINATION.

31:01
10

CHAPTER V. THE EXAMINATION OF THE SPINAL CORD.

26:55

Description

A comprehensive guide for anyone learning the art of autopsy, this work blends the classic techniques of Rokitansky, Virchow, Chiari and Nauwerck with the author’s own refinements. The step‑by‑step approach emphasizes speed, thoroughness and logical order, helping students avoid missed findings while building a clear picture of each organ’s condition. Practical tips are paired with concise notes on the most common pathological changes, making it a handy reference that complements more detailed textbooks on special pathology.

The second part brings laboratory methods up to date, spotlighting the most reliable techniques for microscopic examination. After years of hands‑on experience, the author favors paraffin embedding and a modern celloidin‑sheet method, while still noting useful alternatives. Emphasizing learning through “unknowns,” the text encourages active diagnosis, nurturing both knowledge and objectivity for budding pathologists.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~13 hours (769K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United States: George Wahr, 1897, copyright 1911.

Credits

Bob Taylor, deaurider and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2023-07-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

AS

Aldred Scott Warthin

1866–1931

Best known for tracing inherited patterns of cancer long before cancer genetics became a field, this University of Michigan pathologist also gave his name to Warthin tumor. His career blended sharp laboratory work, influential teaching, and a lasting curiosity about how disease runs through families.

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