Product code: Cellular Pathology - Rudolph Virchow 1860 (1978 Facsimile) The Classics of shops Medic
Immerse yourself in the rich history of medical science with this impeccably crafted facsimile of "Cellular Pathology" by shops Rudolph Virchow, initially published in 1860 and attentively recreated in 1978 as part of The Classics of Medicine Library Edition by Griffin Editions. Rudolph Virchow, known as the "father of modern pathology," transformed medicine with his revolutionary theory, which proposed that diseases arise, not in tissues, but primarily in cells. This work, filled with intricate details and fascinating insights, was a significant turning point in the understanding and treatment of diseases. This Griffin Editions facsimile is a true piece of art, featuring a high-quality leather cover, intricate marbling, and gilded pages. Inside, the seminal knowledge of Virchow's groundbreaking work is preserved, making this piece not just a book, but a historical artifact. It's a captivating acquisition for medical professionals, historians, bibliophiles, and collectors of fine books.
Immerse yourself in the rich history of medical science with this impeccably crafted facsimile of "Cellular Pathology" by shops Rudolph Virchow, initially published in 1860 and attentively recreated in 1978 as part of The Classics of Medicine Library Edition by Griffin Editions. Rudolph Virchow, known as the "father of modern pathology," transformed medicine with his revolutionary theory, which proposed that diseases arise, not in tissues, but primarily in cells. This work, filled with intricate details and fascinating insights, was a significant turning point in the understanding and treatment of diseases. This Griffin Editions facsimile is a true piece of art, featuring a high-quality leather cover, intricate marbling, and gilded pages. Inside, the seminal knowledge of Virchow's groundbreaking work is preserved, making this piece not just a book, but a historical artifact. It's a captivating acquisition for medical professionals, historians, bibliophiles, and collectors of fine books.