Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 26 text:

f ' ' .z. -1 1 y I' E ' ' I ' A wr . ii 'W . 7 1 'P H li 'Y .I a. il . vgyxhxftn hir. . .- Q or ' ' ' E . , 3. L i i V ,X , 7 3 5 4 Q - mfg ' , q0efY'fi'glff7 '-Q I A tux f ,X Post mortem demonstration Early l9th Century Patholo .ls is our jmlliology So is our prazfife osI,iiR In the accumulation ol' medical knowledge, isolated subjects as well as isolated lacts cannot long survive in nian's lragile memory. Their viability requires that they be bound and linked into an integrated whole-and so it is that the student ol' medicine fits his facts into the unifying lramework ol pathology. A considera- tion ol' its place in the turric'uluin makes apparent its vast importance: during the first year ol' school the student delves into the normally lunctioning body! pathology deals with the derangeinents ol normal anatomy and physiology as they occur in various disease states and so points toward the study ol clinical medicine. Pathology is then the bridge that spans the hiatus between the basic seientes and the tlinital years ol' study. -Fc. 1..- '35 I ,.,v 1 -ir l ,fi j i -.. A ' lf, N' ' f N- l '22 - .. L- 11: A11 -

Page 25 text:

N I J' ,X r7- 5 T 1 mmun xolunu uf hm mg . . . ll xl V K.

Page 27 text:

Y' X 'i f.: Na Q .,.--1 X , , e. bl.:-' Overuse atrophy? I-X1. Jil 1.1 13: Q il kg ----, 0 'f , II 2 ' , E Z , Q x -ik . W' Karl koiwai UI. Rulwll I. IXUNAIKI il jon-ph ll. lmbriglia. 'SLD 5. IU Y U Ex l'1ojz'uur und llrud. Ihpmfrnrnl of Pulholoqx PAR 4+ QE -QC, V xlllnlux .I Nun 'IIN ll.nll lnggunuug lu Il.- quill'