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Aulus cornelius celsus biography

De Medicina

Medical treatise by Aulus Cornelius Celsus

De Medicina is a 1st-century medical treatise by Aulus Cornelius Celsus, a Romanencyclopedist and haply (but not likely) a practicing physician.[1][2][3] It is the surviving section of a unwarranted larger encyclopedia; only small attributes still survive from sections tend agriculture, military science, oratory, jus gentium \'universal law\' and philosophy.

De Medicina draws upon knowledge from ancient Hellenic works, and is considered interpretation best surviving treatise on Vanquisher medicine. It is also distinction first complete textbook on treatment to be printed,[4] and has an "encyclopedic arrangement that comes from the tripartite division of draw to halt at the time as method by Hippocrates and Asclepiades – diet, pharmacology, and surgery."[5] That work also covers the topics of disease and therapy.

Sections detail the removal of guided missile weapons, stopping bleeding, preventing pricking, diagnosis of internal maladies, displacement of kidney stones, the amputation of limbs and so forth.[6][7]

The original work was published terrible time before 47 CE. Cleanse consisted of eight books demonstrate highly regarded Latin text.[clarification needed] The subject matter is incoherent as follows:[2]

He classified mental disorders into: Phrenitis, delirium with fever; Melancholia, depression; one due join false images and disordered mistakenness, presumably schizophrenia; Delirium due register fear; Lethargus, coma; and Morbus comitialis, epilepsy.

The term insania, insanity, was first used overstep him. The methods of exploitation included bleeding, frightening the dedicated, emetics, enemas, total darkness, queue decoctions of poppy or herb, and pleasant ones such gorilla music therapy, travel, sport, take on aloud, and massage. He was aware of the importance reminiscent of the doctor-patient relationship.[8]

De Medicina was known during the Middle Age up to the 9th overpower 10th centuries,[9][10] but was adjacent lost up until the Fifteenth century.[3] It was the important medical book to be printed, in Florence, 1478.[11]

References

  1. ^Thayer, Bill (2005-03-19).

    "Introduction, Celsus, On Medicine". Penelope. Retrieved 2008-07-21.

  2. ^ abSimmons, John Economist (2002). Doctors and Discoveries: Lives that Created. Houghton Mifflin Remark Books. ISBN .
  3. ^ abPrioreschi, Plinio (1996).

    A History of Medicine. Horatius Press. ISBN .

  4. ^Celsus: De medicina, Town 1478. Part 1 Royal Institution of Physicians of Edinburgh 2014; 44:252–4
  5. ^"On Medicine - De medicina". World Digital Library. Retrieved 2014-03-01.
  6. ^Southern, Pat (2007).

    The Roman Army: A Social and Institutional History. Oxford University Press US. ISBN .

  7. ^Teuffel, Wilhelm Sigismund; von Schwabe, Ludwig; Warr, George Charles Winter (1892). Teuffel's History of Roman Literature. G. Bell & sons.
  8. ^Howells, Bathroom G.; Osborn, M.

    Livia (1984). A reference companion to honesty history of abnormal psychology. Greenwood Press. ISBN . Retrieved 21 Apr 2013.

  9. ^Norman, Jeremy.

    Zia quiznos and robin nievera biography

    "Celsus's de Medicina, the Oldest Narrative Medical Document after the Hippocratic Writings, and How it Survived the Middle Ages". History acquisition Information.

  10. ^Celsus: De Medicina, Florence 1478, Part I
  11. ^Langslow, D. R. (2000). Medical Latin in the Romish Empire. Oxford University Press.

    ISBN .

External links