A Manual of Pathological Anatomy, originally published in the 19th century, is a comprehensive treatise by Karl Rokitansky, a prominent figure in the field of pathology. Translated by William Edward Swaine, Charles Hewitt Moore, Edward H. Sieveking, and George Edward Day, this manual provides a detailed exploration of anatomical pathology.
This two-volume work (of which this is part 1 and 2) offers insights into the methods and findings of 19th-century medical science. It remains a valuable resource for those interested in the history of medicine and the development of pathological understanding. Rokitansky's meticulous observations and systematic approach make this manual a significant contribution to the literature of its time.
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