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Principles of Hematology with 100 Illustrative Cases

JAMA. 1939;113(2):170. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800270070026.
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ABSTRACT

Many practicing physicians have expressed a desire for a concise discussion of hematology written in a simple style and language. The author apparently has anticipated their wishes, for this book answers that very need. Those procedures which are of value only to the trained hematologist are omitted, as are unusual variations in blood pictures. In spite of these purposeful deletions, the reader can profitably gain a thorough and scientific understanding of clinical hematology from this presentation. The book is complete and authoritative. It covers the usual list of subjects included in most books on hematology but differs principally in its originality of presentation. Emphasis is placed on the technic of examination and the clinical interpretations of these data. There are 168 original photomicrographs, ninety-five charts and drawings and numerous illustrative case histories to crystallize the descriptive material. The diagrammatic charts are distinctly original and should aid the practicing physician or

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