Marcello Malpighi (10 March 1628 – 30 November 1694) was an Italian biologist and physician, who is referred to as the "founder of microscopical anatomy, histology and father of physiology and embryology".

2024年11月26日 · Marcello Malpighi (born March 10, 1628, Crevalcore, near Bologna, Papal States [Italy]—died Nov. 30, 1694, Rome) was an Italian physician and biologist who, in developing experimental methods to study living things, founded the science of …

2023年10月25日 · Marcello Malpighi (1628-1694) was an Italian scientist and physician famous for discovering the capillaries of the human circulatory system in 1661 and, as the greatest anatomist of the Scientific Revolution, founding the science of …

Marcello Malpighi was an eminent Italian physician and biologist. Widely regarded as one of the founders of microscopic anatomy, he made crucial contributions in the fields of physiology, practical medicine and embryology.

2018年5月14日 · The Italian microscopist Marcello Malpighi (1628-1694) was the first to see the capillaries and was a founder of histology, embryology, plant anatomy, and comparative anatomy.

2008年9月12日 · Marcello Malpighi studied chick embryos with microscopes in Italy during the seventeenth century. Trained as a medical doctor, he was among the first scientists to use the microscope to examine embryos at very early stages.

Anatomist, physiologist, physician and biologist, professor of logic, theoretical medicine and practical medicine (Crevalcore, BO, 1628 – Roma 1694).

Marcello Malpighi is widely recognized as the founder of microscopic anatomy. His seminal discoveries of the pulmonary alveoli, blood capillaries, and renal glomeruli revolutionized existing medical knowledge, earning him fame and international recognition.

Marcello Malpighi, (born March 10, 1628, Crevalcore, near Bologna, Papal States—died Nov. 30, 1694, Rome), Italian physician and biologist. In 1661 he identified the pulmonary capillary network, proving William Harvey ’s theory on blood circulation.

Marcello Malpighi was a seventeenth century Italian physiologist who directed his microscope toward biological investigations and became one of the greatest microscopists of all time.