A Short History of MedicineJohns Hopkins University Press, 1. mar. 1982 - 304 sider Since it was first published in 1955, A Short History of Medicine has been hailed as the best available book of its kind: a concise and readable introduction to the history of medicine, written for students and professionals alike. This revised edition of Erwin H. Ackerknecht's classic volume is now available in paperback, making the book especially suitable for classroom use. |
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Side 85
... Paris was founded in 1110 , Bologna in 1113 , Oxford in 1167 , and Padua in 1222 . The medical men in these universities were clerics . As a matter of fact , celibacy for medical men at the University of Paris was required until 1452 ...
... Paris was founded in 1110 , Bologna in 1113 , Oxford in 1167 , and Padua in 1222 . The medical men in these universities were clerics . As a matter of fact , celibacy for medical men at the University of Paris was required until 1452 ...
Side 152
... Paris School were called " eclectics , " since they no longer observed the strict party lines laid down during the lives of Laennec and Broussais . One of the most original figures of French medicine in this period was a provincial ...
... Paris School were called " eclectics , " since they no longer observed the strict party lines laid down during the lives of Laennec and Broussais . One of the most original figures of French medicine in this period was a provincial ...
Side 153
... Paris was Jean Cruveilhier ( 1791-1874 ) . Also important were the Paris dermatologists and syphilologists of the period . The development of psychiatry as a new specialty in Paris under Pinel and his eminent pupils , especially ...
... Paris was Jean Cruveilhier ( 1791-1874 ) . Also important were the Paris dermatologists and syphilologists of the period . The development of psychiatry as a new specialty in Paris under Pinel and his eminent pupils , especially ...
Indhold
PALEOPATHOLOGY AND PALEOMEDICINE | 3 |
MEDICINE OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS | 23 |
ANCIENT INDIA AND CHINA | 35 |
Copyright | |
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Ages American anatomy ancient animal approach Arab Baltimore basic became become blood body called cause changes Chapter civilization Classics clinical contributions described developed discovery disease doctors drugs early effect elements existence experiments extensive fact famous fever field four French function Galen German Greek hand heart Hippocratic hospitals human hundred idea important Indian influence interest introduction Italy John knowledge known later London medi medicine medieval mental methods Middle Ages nature nineteenth century observation opened operations organs original outstanding Paris pathology patient period philosophy physician physiology possible practice preventive primarily primitive probably problems produced profession progress pupil regarded remained Reprint result role scientific Selections showed social society surgeons surgery theory therapeutic Thomas thought tion Trans Translations treatise treatment United University whole writings York