Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Rudolf Virchow, each with the reason it gives.

• Cell theoryRelated: His formulation supplied the theory’s claim about the origin of new cells.

• PathologyRelated: He argued that disease must be understood through changes in cells.

• AutopsyRelated: His organ-by-organ approach shaped modern pathological examination.

• Schwann cellRelated: His concept of neuroglia helped frame the study of nerve-supporting cells.

• Virchow's triadRelated: The triad bears his name and is linked to his work on thrombosis.

• Theodor SchwannRelated: Virchow later revised cell theory with a principle Schwann had not established.

• Franz WeidenreichRelated: Virchow’s influential misreadings exemplify the anatomical disputes Weidenreich challenged.

• Johann Friedrich BlumenbachRelated: Virchow later challenged racial typologies associated with physical anthropology.

• Emil du Bois-ReymondRelated: Virchow’s cellular approach belonged to the same transformation of German medicine toward laboratory science.

• Albrecht KosselRelated: Virchow’s cell-centered medicine framed the biological importance of Kossel’s chemical studies.

• Alexandre LacassagneRelated: Virchow’s medical and social approach offers a wider European context for Lacassagne’s thinking.

• GliaRelated: Virchow named the supportive material he believed surrounded nervous elements.

• Charles Scott SherringtonRelated: Debates over whether nervous tissue was continuous or cellular framed Sherrington’s synaptic account.

• Emil Theodor KocherRelated: Virchow’s pathological approach formed part of the scientific medicine Kocher encountered during his training.

• History of cancerRelated: His work helped establish that cancer arises from cells rather than imbalances of bodily fluids.