A History of MedicineA. A. Knopf, 1941 - 1013 sider |
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Side 222
... nerves , which became solid after death . He showed that when the fifth cervical nerve was cut , there followed a paralysis of the subscapular muscle , the dentatus magnus , the scalenus , and the pectoralis major . When the intercostal ...
... nerves , which became solid after death . He showed that when the fifth cervical nerve was cut , there followed a paralysis of the subscapular muscle , the dentatus magnus , the scalenus , and the pectoralis major . When the intercostal ...
Side 538
... nerve juice on the heart through its various nerves . Borelli belongs to that class of scientists who when they are following a system which they have found confirmed in certain ways apply it inflexibly in other domains and modify the ...
... nerve juice on the heart through its various nerves . Borelli belongs to that class of scientists who when they are following a system which they have found confirmed in certain ways apply it inflexibly in other domains and modify the ...
Side 777
Arturo Castiglioni Edward Bell Krumbhaar. tions on the degeneration of the nerve fibre when severed from its nerve cell ( " Wallerian degeneration " ) led to Waldeyer's formulation of the neuron theory ( 1891 ) . In this now universally ...
Arturo Castiglioni Edward Bell Krumbhaar. tions on the degeneration of the nerve fibre when severed from its nerve cell ( " Wallerian degeneration " ) led to Waldeyer's formulation of the neuron theory ( 1891 ) . In this now universally ...
Indhold
Medical Thought in Its Historical Evolution | 3 |
The Origin of Medicine in Prehistory and in Primitive Peoples | 13 |
Mesopotamian Medicine Magic and Priestly Medicine | 31 |
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according Æsculapius anatomist anatomy ancient animals appeared Arabian Avicenna became blood body Bologna cause cell Celsus centre century civilization classical clinical clinicians concept contributions countries cure described discovery disease doctrine drugs early Ebers Papyrus edition English epidemic Esculapius especially established Europe experimental famous fever founder French Galen German greatest Greek heart Hippocrates Hippocratic history of medicine Hospital hygiene important influence investigations Italian Italy knowledge known later Latin liver medi medical history medical schools medical thought ment method modern Montpellier nature nerve observations obstetrics operations ophthalmology organs origin Padua Paracelsus Paris pathology patient period phenomena philosophic physi physician physiology practice Professor progress published pupil recognized regarded Renaissance Rhazes Rome Salerno scientific surgeon surgery surgical syphilis teaching texts theory therapeutic therapy tion translated treatise treatment tuberculosis tumours University valuable various Venice Vesalius Vienna wounds writings wrote