At the time of the Warsaw Uprising, hematology had not yet been fully recognized as a separate medical specialty, but it was already in the minds of the people who developed it and whose talents I later rubbed should be remembered, since they are no longer alive.
Przemyslaw Czerski took part in the Uprising as a teenage boy, and after the war, among other things, proved that bone marrow transplantation involves the implantation of donor cells (paper in Nature). He was a world expert on the biological effects of microwaves. And he was also one of the pioneers of Polish genetics, founding the Genetics Department of the Mother and Child Institute in Warsaw.
After spending three years in the Pawiak prison, Maria Kopeć worked in the hospitals of the Śródmieście district durin...
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