"a medical specialty that is concerned with the diagnosis of disease based on the laboratory analysis of bodily fluids such as blood and urine"
Journal of Clinical Pathology was created in 1947.
Kenneth M. Brinkhous has written: 'Year Book of Pathology and Clinical Pathology, 1983' '1990 Year Book Of Pathology And Clinical Pathology' 'Year Book of Pathology and Clinical Pathology, 1986'
R. N. Walmsley has written: 'Cases in chemical pathology' -- subject(s): Case studies, Chemistry, Clinical, Clinical Pathology, Clinical chemistry, Pathology, Clinical
D. L. Coffin has written: 'Manual of veterinary clinical pathology' -- subject(s): Veterinary pathology, Veterinary clinical pathology
American Society for Clinical Pathology
Herbert M. Sommers has written: 'The clinically significant mycobacteria' -- subject(s): Clinical Pathology, Mycobacterium, Pathology, Clinical
diploma in clinical pathology
James Douglas Allan Gray has written: 'Clinical pathology' -- subject(s): Clinical medicine, Laboratory manuals, Microbiology, Pathology
Edgar David Coolidge has written: 'Periodontology, clinical pathology and treatment of the periodontal tissues' 'Periodontia; clinical pathology and treatment of the periodontal tissues'
Benjamin Baxter Wells has written: 'Clinical pathology; interpretation and application' -- subject(s): Pathology 'Clinical pathology' -- subject(s): Pathology 'A qualitative difference in the effect of compounds separated from the adrenal cortex on distribution of electrolytes and on atrophy of the adrenal and thymus glands of rats' -- subject(s): Adrenal glands, Diabetes, Hormones
Rudolf Linbeck has written: 'The clinical pathology of the blood'
Pathology is a medical specialty. A pathologist is an expert in medical investigation and diagnosis. Anyone who wants to become a pathologist will have to study medicine in a medical school, practice medicine to become a registered medical practitioner, and then undertake another five or six years of pathology specialist training to become a pathologist. In some countries pathology is divided into different disciplines or subspecialties. For examples, anatomical pathology (also known as tissue pathology or histopathology), chemical pathology, haematology and microbiology. As you can see, chemical pathology is a subspecialty of pathology. It specializes in the study of chemical substances (for example water, electrolytes, acids, drugs, metabolites, toxins, hormones) and chemical reactions in the body, blood, and body fluids. Chemical pathologists use chemical reactions and or chemical substances to diagnose, monitor and, sometimes, treat diseases. The terms chemical pathology, clinical chemistry and clinical biochemistry are generally loosely used and interchangeable. Strictly speaking, however, the term "chemical pathologist" is referred to a medical qualified pathologist who subspecializes in chemical pathology, whereas a "clinical chemist" is a science graduate who works in the field of chemical pathology. A clinical chemist can also become an expert in clinical chemistry.