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  1. Honours and legacy. Works. References. Further reading. External links. Rudolf Virchow. Rudolf Ludwig Carl Virchow ( / ˈvɪərkoʊ, ˈfɪərxoʊ /; [1] German: [ˈvɪʁço], [2] also [ˈfɪʁço]; [3] 13 October 1821 – 5 September 1902) was a German physician, anthropologist, pathologist, prehistorian, biologist, writer, editor, and politician.

  2. Apr 15, 2024 · He pioneered the modern concept of pathological processes by his application of the cell theory to explain the effects of disease in the organs and tissues of the body. He emphasized that diseases arose, not in organs or tissues in general, but primarily in their individual cells.

  3. Mar 17, 2012 · By: Megan Kearl. Published: 2012-03-17. Rudolf Carl Virchow lived in nineteenth century Prussia, now Germany, and proposed that omnis cellula e cellula, which translates to each cell comes from another cell, and which became a fundamental concept for cell theory.

  4. Nov 21, 2023 · Rudolf Virchow and Cell Theory. What Else Did Rudolf Virchow Discover? Lesson Summary. FAQs. Activities. What did Rudolf Virchow discover? The discoveries of Rudolf Virchow are...

  5. Jan 16, 2013 · Rudolph Virchow (1821-1902) was a German physician, anthropologist, politician and social reformer, but he is best known as the founder of the field of cellular pathology. He stressed that most of the diseases of mankind could be understood in terms of the dysfunction of cells.

  6. Dec 26, 2018 · Virchow is known as the father of modern pathology—the study of disease. He advanced the theory of how cells form, particularly the idea that every cell comes from another cell. Virchow’s work helped bring more scientific rigor to medicine. Many prior theories had not been based on scientific observations and experiments. Fast Facts: Rudolf Virchow

  7. Virchow believed that all epidemics were social in origin. In his famous report on the 1847 to 1848 typhus epidemic in Upper Silesia —a Prussian province, now within the borders of Poland—Virchow stated that the proper response to the epidemic was political, not medical.

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