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Cytopathology: Why did it take so long to thrive?
Journal article

Cytopathology: Why did it take so long to thrive?

Abstract

Lionel S. Beale of London made some of the earliest contributions to Cytopathology in the 1850-1860s. Cytopathology then experienced a 60+ year hiatus during which few advances were made. In 1927, Londoner Leonard S. Dudgeon published his wet film method for rapid intraoperative diagnosis and in 1928 Greek-American George Papanicolaou and Romanian Aurel A. Babeş independently discovered that cervical cancer can be diagnosed using vaginal smears;…

Authors

Wright JR

Journal

Diagnostic Cytopathology, Vol. 43, No. 3, pp. 257–263

Publisher

Wiley

Publication Date

March 2015

DOI

10.1002/dc.23246

ISSN

8755-1039