the.com/histology
the art of slicing life thinner than a whisper to read its secrets
means the branch of biology concerned with the microscopic structure of tissues in plants and animals.
from From Greek histos, meaning 'web' or 'tissue' — originally the warp of a loom, the upright threads on which weaving is hung — joined to -logia, 'study of.' The 19th-century scientists who named the field saw tissue as something woven: a fabric of cells whose threads could be read under glass. So histology is, quite literally, the study of life's loom-work.
slice thicknesssections cut thinner than a single red blood cell
founding stainearly dyes came from coal tar waste
color trickmost tissue is transparent until artificially stained
name originGreek histos means web or loom
cancer's judgebiopsy diagnoses still rely on the microscope