pa·thog·ra·phy 
(pă-thŏgrə-fē)
(pă-thŏgrə-fē)n.
1. The retrospective study, often by a physician, of the possible influence and effects of disease on the life and work of a historical personage or group.
2. A style of biography that overemphasizes the negative aspects of a person's life and work, such as failure, unhappiness, illness, and tragedy: "[It] falls into pathography's technique of emphasizing the sensational underside of its subject's life" (Joyce Carol Oates).
- microbiologist
- microbiology
- microbiome
- microbiota
- microbrew
- microbrewer
- microbrewery
- microbubble
- microburst
- microbus
- microcalcification
- microcap
- microcapsule
- microcephalic
- microcephalous
- microcephaly
- microchemical
- microchemist
- microchemistry
- microchip
- microcircuit
- microcircuitry
- microcirculation
- microcirculatory
- microclimate