Mallory and Wright’s Pathologic Technique Just Issued—Fourth Edition, Revised and Enlarged
Reading edition
Pathologic Technique. A Practical Manual for Workers in Pathologic Histology, including Directions for the Performance of Autopsies and for Clinical Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods. By Frank B. Mallory, M. D., Associate Professor of Pathology, Harvard University; and James H. Wright, M. D., Director of the Clinico-Pathologic Laboratories, Massachusetts General Hospital. Octavo of 500 pages, with 155 illustrations. Cloth, $3.00 net.
WITH CHAPTERS ON POST-MORTEM TECHNIQUE AND AUTOPSIES
In revising the book for the new edition the authors have kept in view the needs of the laboratory worker, whether student, practitioner, or pathologist, for a practical manual of histologic and bacteriologic methods in the study of pathologic material. Many parts have been rewritten, many new methods have been added, and the number of illustrations has been considerably increased. Among the many changes and additions may be mentioned the amplification of the description of the Parasite of Actinomycosis and the insertion of descriptions of the Bacillus of Bubonic Plague, of the Parasite of Mycetoma, and Wright’s methods for the cultivation of Anaërobic Bacteria. There have also been added new staining methods for elastic tissue by Weigert, for bone by Schmorl, and for connective tissue by Mallory. The new edition of this valuable work keeps pace with the great advances made in pathology, and will continue to be a most useful laboratory and post-mortem guide, full of practical information.
PERSONAL AND PRESS OPINIONS
Wm. H. Welch, M. D.,
Professor of Pathology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
“I have been looking forward to the publication of this book, and I am glad to say that I find it a most useful laboratory and post-mortem guide, full of practical information and well up to date.”
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
“This manual, since its first appearance, has been recognized as the standard guide in pathological technique, and has become well-nigh indispensable to the laboratory worker.”
Journal of the American Medical Association
“One of the most complete works on the subject, and one which should be in the library of every physician who hopes to keep pace with the great advances made in pathology.”