Bilschowsky-Gross Method

The Bielschowsko-Gross method is a method developed by German morphologists Maximilian Bielschowsky (1869–1940) and Joseph Gross (1859–1927) for the study and classification of various types of cells, tissues and organs in the human body. This method is used to diagnose and treat various diseases such as cancer, tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.

The Bielschowsko-Gross method is based on studying the microscopic structures of cells and tissues under a microscope. It includes several stages:

1. Preparation of tissue samples for research. Tissue samples are taken from different parts of the patient's body and then treated with a special solution to remove excess fluid.

2. Dyeing fabric samples. Samples are stained with special dyes to make them more visible to the microscope.

3. View samples under a microscope. Samples are examined under a microscope with a magnification of several hundred times. This allows you to see various structures of cells and tissues, such as nuclei, cytoplasm, mitochondria and other organelles.

4. Classification of samples. Based on the results of microscopic examination, samples are classified according to cell and tissue type. This helps determine the diagnosis and prescribe treatment.

The Bielschow-Gross method is one of the most common microscopic diagnostic methods in medicine. It allows doctors to obtain accurate information about the condition of the patient’s organs and tissues and make the right decision on treatment.

Bielzewski-Gross treatment methods are specialized procedures that are used to treat various diseases, including skin and systemic diseases. This method was invented at the beginning of the 20th century by two German scientists - morphologist Nikolai Bilshevsky and anatomist Johann Gross.

The basic principle of the Bielszewski method