pathology: en
1Pathology — (from Greek gr. πάθος, pathos , fate, harm ; and gr. λογία, logia ) is the study and diagnosis of disease through examination of organs, tissues, bodily fluids and whole bodies (Autopsy). The term also encompasses the related scientific study of… …
2pathology — pa*thol o*gy ( j[y^]), n.; pl. {pathologies} ( j[i^]z). [Gr. pa qos a suffering, disease + logy: cf. F. pathologie.] 1. (Med.) The science which treats of diseases, their nature, causes, progress, symptoms, etc. [1913 Webster] Note: Pathology is… …
3Pathology — Données clés Titre original Pathology Réalisation Marc Schoelermann Scénario Mark Neveldine Brian Taylor Acteurs principaux Milo Ventimiglia Michael Weston Alyssa Milano …
4Pathology — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Deathgrind Gründung 2006 Website Pathology auf …
5pathology — (n.) science of diseases, 1610s, from Fr. pathologie, from Mod.L. pathologia, from Gk. pathologikos treating of disease, from pathos suffering (see PATHOS (Cf. pathos)) + logia study (see LOGY (Cf. logy)) …
6pathology — ► NOUN 1) the branch of medicine concerned with the causes and effects of diseases. 2) the typical behaviour of a disease. DERIVATIVES pathologist noun …
7pathology — [pə thäl′ə jē, pathäl′ə jē] n. pl. pathologies [< Fr pathologie or ModL pathologia < Gr pathologia: see PATHOS & LOGY] 1. the branch of medicine that deals with the nature of disease, esp. with the structural and functional changes caused… …
8pathology — pathologist, n. /peuh thol euh jee/, n., pl. pathologies. 1. the science or the study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases. 2. the conditions and processes of a disease. 3. any deviation from a healthy, normal, or efficient condition.… …
9Pathology — The study of disease. Pathology has been defined as “that branch of medicine which treats of the essential nature of disease.” The word “pathology” comes from the Greek words “pathos” meaning “disease” and “logos” meaning “a treatise” = a… …
10pathology — Strictly speaking, the scientific study of organic diseases, their causes and symptoms (hence, ‘pathologist’). However, pathological suggests morbidity and abnormality, so the term has also been extended to certain branches of psychiatry and… …