A Short History of MedicineRonald Press Company, 1955 - 258 sider |
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Side 66
... becomes parched and their body dry ; the viscera seem as if scorched up ; they are affected with nausea , restlessness ... become more potent than pain ? 1 Medicine remained in Greek hands throughout antiquity . The Romans , with their ...
... becomes parched and their body dry ; the viscera seem as if scorched up ; they are affected with nausea , restlessness ... become more potent than pain ? 1 Medicine remained in Greek hands throughout antiquity . The Romans , with their ...
Side 107
... become safe until the twentieth century . If Esquirol is right in claiming that the tremendous increase of bloodletting in the seventeenth century was partially due to the impact of Harvey's publication on medical thought , this can be ...
... become safe until the twentieth century . If Esquirol is right in claiming that the tremendous increase of bloodletting in the seventeenth century was partially due to the impact of Harvey's publication on medical thought , this can be ...
Side 211
... become the greatest medical library in the world . In connection with this library two invaluable medical bibliographical tools have been developed : the Index Catalog of the Surgeon General's Library ( now the Armed Forces Medical ...
... become the greatest medical library in the world . In connection with this library two invaluable medical bibliographical tools have been developed : the Index Catalog of the Surgeon General's Library ( now the Armed Forces Medical ...
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PALEOPATHOLOGY AND PALEOMEDICINE | 3 |
3 | 18 |
ANCIENT INDIA AND CHINA | 34 |
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anatomist ancient anesthesia animal approach Arab Asclepiades Asclepius asepsis bacteria bacteriology basic became blood body bones Broussais cause century B.C. Chapter Chinese cian civilization clinical medicine clinical observation clinicians contributions developed diagnosis diphtheria discovery doctor drugs early Ebers Papyrus Edwin Smith Papyrus Egyptian eighteenth century epidemic Erasistratus experiments fact famous fever field French function Galen German Greek medicine Hindu Hippocrates Hippocratic history of medicine hospital humoral hygiene important infection influence invention London magic malaria medi medical history medical profession medieval medieval medicine ment mental disease methods Middle Ages modern nature nineteenth century operation organs outstanding Paracelsus Paris Pasteur pathology patient period philosophy physi physician physiology Pinel practice primarily primitive medicine progress pupil role scientific smallpox social specialties spite supernatural supernaturalistic surgeons surgery surgical syphilis techniques theory therapeutic tion Trans treatise treatment tuberculosis typhoid typhoid fever typhus Vesalius Vienna Virchow William wounds