neuropathologistn.

Brit.

/ˌnjʊərə(ʊ)pəˈθɒlədʒɪst/, U.S.

/ˈˌn(j)ʊroʊpəˈθɑlədʒəst/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neuro- comb. form, pathologist n.

Etymology: < neuro- comb. form + pathologist n., after neuropathology n. Compare slightly earlier neuropathological adj. Compare German Neuropathologe (1872 in the passage translated in quot. 1876). Compare psychopathologist n. at psychopathology n. Derivatives.

Medicine.

Originally: a physician who attributes disease primarily to the action of the nervous system (cf. neuropath n. 1, neuropathist n., neuropathology n. 2) (now historical). Later: a physician specializing in the treatment of nervous disorders (= neurologist n.) (now rare or disused); an expert or specialist in the histopathology of the nervous system.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > study of disease > [noun] > types of > person

toxicologist1829

functionalist1851

neuropathologist1860

psychopathologist1863

neuropathist1864

histopathologist1872

fluidist1888

nephrologist1888

neuropath1896

phthisiologist1928

immunopathologist1954

physiopathologist1958

1860 F. Chance tr. R. Virchow Cellular Pathol. xi. 229 The point of view which the neuro-pathologists have been accustomed to set out with.

1876 J. Van Duyn & E. C. Seguin tr. E. L. Wagner Man. Gen. Pathol. i. 5 Physicians have distinguished themselves as humoralists or solidists. Among solidists the neuropathologists [Ger. Neuropathologen] and cellular pathologists must be separately designated.

1912 Proc. Royal Soc. 1911–12 B. 84 p. xix Without the ophthalmoscope the neuro-pathologist would be deprived of his most potent instrument of investigation.

1932 M. Bielschowsky in W. Penfield Cytol. & Cellular Pathol. Nervous Syst. I. iv. 147 In his method of study the neuropathologist must amalgamate investigation of localization together with investigation of the pathological process.

1949 Bull. Hist. Sci. 23 111 The name of neuro-pathologists was given to a medical sect of the eighteenth century which assigned to the nervous system an all-determining role in health and disease.

1973 Neurology 23 561/1 The striking clinical disparity between the manifestations of Huntington's chorea in children and those in adults is a challenge to the physiologist and neuropathologist.

1981 N. Kea Scorpion i. iii. 15 Skarn was a neuropathologist and his principal duty was the post-mortem examination of any deceased patients' brains.

1996 S. Lavery et al. Hamlyn Encycl. Complementary Health 132/2 He had been a student of neuropathologist Oskar Vogt, who was involved in research into sleep and hypnosis.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	neuropathologist
释义	neuropathologistn. Brit. /ˌnjʊərə(ʊ)pəˈθɒlədʒɪst/, U.S. /ˈˌn(j)ʊroʊpəˈθɑlədʒəst/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neuro- comb. form, pathologist n. Etymology: < neuro- comb. form + pathologist n., after neuropathology n. Compare slightly earlier neuropathological adj. Compare German Neuropathologe (1872 in the passage translated in quot. 1876). Compare psychopathologist n. at psychopathology n. Derivatives. Medicine. Originally: a physician who attributes disease primarily to the action of the nervous system (cf. neuropath n. 1, neuropathist n., neuropathology n. 2) (now historical). Later: a physician specializing in the treatment of nervous disorders (= neurologist n.) (now rare or disused); an expert or specialist in the histopathology of the nervous system. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > study of disease > [noun] > types of > person toxicologist1829 functionalist1851 neuropathologist1860 psychopathologist1863 neuropathist1864 histopathologist1872 fluidist1888 nephrologist1888 neuropath1896 phthisiologist1928 immunopathologist1954 physiopathologist1958 1860 F. Chance tr. R. Virchow Cellular Pathol. xi. 229 The point of view which the neuro-pathologists have been accustomed to set out with. 1876 J. Van Duyn & E. C. Seguin tr. E. L. Wagner Man. Gen. Pathol. i. 5 Physicians have distinguished themselves as humoralists or solidists. Among solidists the neuropathologists [Ger. Neuropathologen] and cellular pathologists must be separately designated. 1912 Proc. Royal Soc. 1911–12 B. 84 p. xix Without the ophthalmoscope the neuro-pathologist would be deprived of his most potent instrument of investigation. 1932 M. Bielschowsky in W. Penfield Cytol. & Cellular Pathol. Nervous Syst. I. iv. 147 In his method of study the neuropathologist must amalgamate investigation of localization together with investigation of the pathological process. 1949 Bull. Hist. Sci. 23 111 The name of neuro-pathologists was given to a medical sect of the eighteenth century which assigned to the nervous system an all-determining role in health and disease. 1973 Neurology 23 561/1 The striking clinical disparity between the manifestations of Huntington's chorea in children and those in adults is a challenge to the physiologist and neuropathologist. 1981 N. Kea Scorpion i. iii. 15 Skarn was a neuropathologist and his principal duty was the post-mortem examination of any deceased patients' brains. 1996 S. Lavery et al. Hamlyn Encycl. Complementary Health 132/2 He had been a student of neuropathologist Oskar Vogt, who was involved in research into sleep and hypnosis. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1860
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