DOCSLIB.ORG

Medical Professionals and Hospitals in the Consular District of the U.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Medical Professionals and Hospitals in the Consular District of the U.S Medical Professionals and Hospitals In the Consular District of the U.S. Consulate General Marseille, France The Marseille Consular District includes the following departments: Alpes de Haute Provence 04,Alpes-Maritimes 06, Ariège 09, Aude 11, Aveyron 12, Bouches-du-Rhône 13, Corse-du- Sud 2A, Gard 30, Gers 32, Hautes-Alpes 05, Haute-Corse 2B, Hautes-Pyrénées 65, Haute- Garonne 31, Hérault 34, Lot 46, Lozère 48, Pyrénées-Orientales 66, Tarn 81, Tarn et Garonne 82, Var 83, Vaucluse 84, and the Principality of Monaco (98) Disclaimer: U.S. Embassies and Consulates maintain lists of physicians and medical facilities for distribution to American citizens needing medical care. The inclusion of a specific physician or medical facility does not constitute a recommendation and the Department of State assumes no responsibility or liability for the professional ability or reputation of, or the quality of services provided by, the medical professionals, medical facilities, or air ambulance services whose names appear on such lists. Names are listed alphabetically, and the order in which they appear has no other significance. Professional credentials and areas of expertise are provided directly by the medical professional, medical facility, or air ambulance service. The following institutions, individuals, hospitals and/or doctors, have informed the Consulate General in Marseille that they are qualified to practice in the categories specified, and that they are sufficiently competent in the English language to provide services to English-speaking clients. The Consulate General has neither the authority nor the facilities to act as a medical grievance committee. If you encounter unsatisfactory services by parties listed, however, set forth the circumstances in writing and the complaint will be noted in our files. If errors have occurred in this list, they will be corrected in the next edition. Each person listed should bring any errors to the Consulate General’s attention, as well as any changes in names, addresses, telephone numbers and basic information. The information provided, herewith, is updated annually. All corrections and modifications should be sent to the: U.S. Consulate General, Place Varian Fry, 13286 Marseille Cedex 6, or send an e-mail to [email protected]. Important Note: Before making an appointment to see a medical professional in France, ask for consultation fees in advance in order to avoid issues concerning payment for services. A more complete list of physicians can be found in the Yellow Pages. General practitioners are listed under “Médecin Généralistes,” and specialists under “Médecins Qualifiés” and their specialty. This list is available at the following webpage: http://photos.state.gov/libraries/france/45994/pdf/mars- doctors.pdf For the Department of Alpes-Maritimes (06) and for the Principality of Monaco, please consult the American Consular Agency Nice’s list at the following webpage: http://photos.state.gov/libraries/france/45994/pdf/nice-doctors.pdf For the Departments of Ariège (09), Aveyron (12), Gers 32, Hautes-Pyrénées (65), Haute-Garonne (31), Lot (46), Tarn 81, and Tarn et Garonne 82, please consult the American American Presence Post Toulouse’s list at the following webpage: http://toulouse.usconsulate.gov/acs/living_toulouse.html October 2014 LIST OF HOSPITALS & CLINICS (Listed by Department) AUDE (11) Centre Hospitalier Antoine Gairaud Tel: 04 68 24 24 24 Route De Ste Hilaire, 11000 Carcassonne Centre Hospitalier Tel: 04 68 42 60 00 Bd Dr. Lacroix, 11000 Narbonne BOUCHES DU RHONE (13) Hôpital De La Conception Tel: 04 91 38 00 00 147, Boulevard Baille, 13005 Marseille Hôpital Nord Chemin Des Bourrely, 13915 Marseille Tel: 04 91 38 00 00 Hôpital Ste Marguerite (Hôpitaux SUD) Tel: 04 91 38 00 00 270, Boulevard Ste Marguerite, 13274 Marseille Groupe Hospitalier La Timone Tel: 04 91 38 00 00 264, rue Saint Pierre 13385 Marseille Hôpital Ambroise Pare Tel: 04 91 83 38 38 1, rue d'Eylau, 13006 Marseille Hôpital d’Instruction des Armées Laveran Tel: 04 91 61 70 00 B.P. 50, 13013 Marseille Fondation Hôpital St Joseph Tel: 04 91 80 65 00 26, Bd De Louvain, 13008 Marseille Centre Hospitalier Du Pays D'aix Ch Intercommunal Aix Pertuis Avenue des Tamaris, 13616 Aix en Provence Tel: 04 42 33 50 00 October 2014 Centre Hospitalier Spécialisé Montperrin Tel: 04 42 16 16 16 (Mental Health and Drug Recovery) 109, Av. Du Petit Barthélémy, 13617 Aix en Provence Cedex 1 Clinique Bouchard Tel: 08 26 39 99 02 77, rue Du Dr. Escat, 13006 Marseille Clinique La Résidence Du Parc Tel: 08 26 66 69 66 16, rue Gaston Berger, 13010 Marseille Hôpital Privé Clairval Tel: 08 26 66 69 68 317, bd du Redon, 13009 Marseille CORSICA (20) Centre Hospitalier Notre-Dame De La Misericorde Tel: 04 95 29 90 90 Avenue Impératrice Eugénie, B.P. 411, 20303 Ajaccio Centre Hospitalier Tel: 04 95 59 11 19 BP 680, 20604 Bastia Cedex Centre Hospitalier Intercommunal Corté-Tattone Tel: 04 95 45 05 00 Bastia Toga, 20200 Corte Clinique Saint Antoine Dr. Charles Zuccarelli Tel: 04 95 32 99 99 Bastia Toga, 20200 Corte GARD (30) Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire Carémeau Tel: 04 66 68 68 68 Rue du Professeur Debré 30029 Nîmes October 2014 HERAULT (34) Hôpital Arnaud De Villeneuve Tel: 04 67 33 67 33 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) (University Hospital Center) 371, Av. Doyen Gaston Giraud, 34000 Montpellier Hôpital Bellevue Tel: 04 67 33 67 33 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) (University Hospital Center) 39, Av. Charles Flahault, 34295 Montpellier Cedex Hôpital La Colombière Tel: 04 67 33 67 33 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) (University Hospital Center) 39, avenue Charles Flahaut 34295 Montpellier Hôpital Lapeyronie Tel: 04 67 33 67 33 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) (University Hospital Center) 371, Av. Doyen Gaston Giraud, 34295 Montpellier Hôpitaux Guy De Chauliac & Saint Eloi Tel: 04 67 33 67 33 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) (University Hospital Center) 280, avenue Augustin Fliche, 34295 Montpellier Centre Hospitalier Tel: 04 67 35 70 35 3, rue Valentin Haüy, 34500 Béziers Polyclinique St Roch Tel: 0 826 888 882 43, Faubourg St Jaumes, CS 39001, 34000 Montpellier Cedex October 2014 LOZERE (48) Centre Hospitalier Tel: 04 66 49 49 49 Avenue Du 8 Mai 45, 48000 Mende October 2014 PYRENEES ORIENTALES (66) Centre Hospitalier Tel: 04 68 61 66 33 20, Avenue Du Languedoc, 66046 Perpignan Clinique Pasteur Tel: 04 68 35 64 46 15/17, rue Chateaubriand, 66000 Perpignan Clinique St Christophe Tel: 04 68 52 68 00 Allée Aime Giral, 66000 Perpignan VAR (83) Centre Hospitalier Marie José Treffot Tel: 04 94 00 24 00 Avenue du Maréchal Juin, BP 50082, 83407 Hyères Centre Hospitalier Intercommunal Toulon – La Seyne Sur Mer Tel : 04 94 14 50 00 Hôpital Sainte Musse 54, rue Henri Sainte Claire Deville, 83056 Toulon Clinique L’Arthemise Tel: 04 94 27 24 67 1930 Cd46, Les Faviers, 83200 Toulon VAUCLUSE (84) Centre Hospitalier Henri Duffaud Tel: 04 32 75 33 33 305, rue Raoul Follereau, 84000 Avignon Centre Hospitalier Louis Giorgi Tel: 04 90 11 22 22 Avenue De Lavoisier, 84106 Orange Clinique Montagnard Tel: 04 90 14 21 14 23, Bd Gambetta, 84000 Avignon See list of doctors on following pages. October 2014 DOCTORS (Listed by Department) AUDE General Practitioners Dr. Bernard Dat – Maison de Santé, 15, rue des Statices, 11210 Port La Nouvelle Tel: 04 68 48 03 44 Fax: 04 68 48 72 98 Dr. Philippe Peters –1, rue du Vengeur, 11100 Narbonne Tel: 04 68 42 23 18 Fax: 04 68 42 28 67 BOUCHES-DU-RHONE General Practitioners Dr. Hélène Baboin (Associate Madonia) Tel: 04 42 41 67 17 1, enclos St Joseph Monclar, Ave. St Joseph, 13290 Aix Les Milles Dr. Michel Caraboeuf –55, rue Grignan 13006 Marseille Tel: 04 91 55 55 10 Fax: 04 91 55 56 54 Dr. Jeremy Dawson & Dr. Susan Gudgeon Tel: 04 90 54 41 41 Place de la Mairie 30 bis, Avenue Jean Bessat, 13520 Le Paradou Fax: 04 90 54 38 23 Dr. Jean-Michel Lemiere – 19, bis avenue des Belges Tel: 04 42 26 33 11 13100 Aix en Provence Fax: 04 42 38 32 64 Fax: 04 42 38 32 64 Dr. Jacques Saraga – 5, boulevard Baille, 13006 Marseille Tel: 04 91 42 40 07 Also allergist Fax: 04 96 12 00 63 October 2014 Dentists Dr. Giancarlo Bianca – 95, avenue du Prado, 13008 Marseille Tel: 04 91 29 39 68 Fax: 04 91 80 85 29 Dr. Alain Counas – 23, avenue Victor Hugo, 13100 Aix en Provence Tel: 04 42 38 99 19 Fax: 04 42 93 27 08 Dermatologist Dr. Michel Castelain – 13, Avenue de Montredon, 13008 Marseille Tel: 04 91 73 16 23 Fax: 04 91 73 92 15 Gastroenterologist Dr. Thierry Helbert – 23, cours Gouffée, 13006 Marseille Tel: 04 91 90 77 70 Fax: 04 91 56 66 90 Gynecologist Dr. Jean-Philippe Estrade- 6 rue François Rocca, 13008 Marseille Tel : 04-91-75-86-70 Fax : 04-91-75-86-74 Neurologist Dr. Paul Castelli – 4, Parc Jean Mermoz, 13008 Marseille Tel: 04 91 71 64 95 Dr. J. Paris – Hospital Clairval, 317, Boulevard du Redon, 13009 Marseille Tel: 04 91 17 17 70 Fax: 04 91 17 16 19 Psychologist Mrs. Béatrice Smith – 765, Chemin de la Blaque, 13090 Aix en Provence Cell: 06 79 88 90 99 Also a child psychotherapist Psychotherapist Ms. Leslie Ellen Ray – 10 rue de Montigny, 13100 Aix en Provence Tel: 04 42 57 80 22 E-mail: [email protected] – Website : www.aixcentreville.blogspot.com Cell: 06 77 73 98 78 Urologist Dr. Jean Louis Nguyen – 282, boulevard Foch, 13300 Salon de Provence Tel: 04 90 56 28 13 Fax: 04 90 56 80 66 Massage therapist Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Accueil Par L'académie Des Sciences, Lettres Et Beaux-Arts De Lyon
    Accueil de la société 13/04/10 18:53 Page 7 Sortie de la Société française d’Histoire de la Médecine à Lyon, les 15, 16 et 17 mai 2009 Accueil par l’Académie des sciences, lettres et beaux-arts de Lyon * (avec Guy de Chauliac, 1300-1368 et Jules Guiart, 1870-1945) par Louis-Paul FISCHER ** L’Académie de Lyon a été créée en 1700 par l’avocat lyonnais Claude Brossette, ami intime de Boileau. L’an dernier, l’Académie était présidée par Jean-Pierre Hanno Neidhardt, professeur d’anatomie à l’université Claude-Bernard Lyon II (médecine, sciences), éminent chirurgien de l’urgence chirurgicale à Lyon, ancien doyen de la faculté de médecine Lyon Nord, directeur actuel de l’Institut universitaire lyonnais d’histoire de la médecine. Cette année, l’Académie est présidée par Michel Le Guern, professeur de lettres et de philologie à l’université Lumière Lyon II, auteur de nombreux travaux de recherche, le spécialiste de Blaise Pascal : sa conférence sur “La maladie de Pascal” sera le joyau de la première des trois journées lyonnaises de la S.F.H.M. qui, pour la première fois, nous fait l’honneur de venir à Lyon. La S.F.H.M. a été fondée en 1902 à Paris. Jules Guiart, né à Château-Thierry (Aisne), est un de ses fondateurs avant de devenir Lyonnais en 1906 et membre de notre belle Académie lyonnaise. Guy de Chauliac Mais, auparavant je voudrais évoquer Guy de Chauliac qui m’est cher, peut-être parce que j’ai passé les premiers moments de ma vie à Lyon, à Saint-Just, où est enterré Guy de Chauliac, dans un lieu inconnu, près de l’ancien hôpital Saint-Just
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Notes Introduction 1. ‘Medicine’, in William Morris, ed., The American Heritage Dictionary (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1976); ‘medicine n.’, in The Oxford American Dictionary of Current English, Oxford Reference Online (Oxford University Press, 1999), University of Toronto Libraries, http://www.oxfordreference.com.myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/ views/ENTRY.html?subview=Main&entry=t21.e19038 [accessed 22 August 2008]. 2. The term doctor was derived from the Latin docere, to teach. See Vern Bullough, ‘The Term Doctor’, Journal of the History of Medicine, 18 (1963): 284–7. 3. Dorothy Porter and Roy Porter, Patient’s Progress: Doctors and Doctoring in Eighteenth-Century England (Cambridge: Polity, 1989), p. 11. 4. I am indebted to many previous scholars who have worked on popular healers. See particularly work by scholars such as Margaret Pelling, Roy Porter, Monica Green, Andrew Weir, Doreen Nagy, Danielle Jacquart, Nancy Siraisi, Luis García Ballester, Matthew Ramsey, Colin Jones and Lawrence Brockliss. Mary Lindemann, Merry Weisner, Katharine Park, Carole Rawcliffe and Joseph Shatzmiller have brought to light the importance of both the multiplicity of medical practitioners that have existed throughout history, and the fact that most of these were not university trained. This is in no way a complete list of the authors I have consulted in prepa- ration of this book; however, their studies have been ground-breaking in terms of stressing the importance of popular healers. 5. This collection contains excellent specialized articles on different aspects of female health-care and midwifery in medieval Iberia, and Early Modern Germany, England and France. The articles are not comparative in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Medical Authorities
    Medieval medical authorities Hippocrates, 450-370 BC, b. island of Cos, where he founded a medical school. He believed in observation and study of the body and that illness had a rational explanation. He treated holistically and considered diet, rest, fresh air and hygiene to be important for individuals. He also noted that illnesses presented in different degrees of severity from one individual to another and that people responded differently to illness and disease. He connected thought, ideas and feelings with the brain rather than the heart. His main works were the Aphorisms, Diagnostics and Prognostics. From the time of Galen, the Aphorisms were divided into 7 books and were central to the Articella, the basis of advanced teaching in Europe for four centuries from the twelfth. Hippocrates developed the eponymous oath of medical ethics. He is still known as the ‘Father of Medicine’. Claudius Galen, c. 130 AD, studied in Greece, Alexandria and other parts of Asia Minor. He became chief physician to the gladiator school at Pergamum where he gained experience in the treatment of wounds! From the 160s he worked at Rome where he became physician to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius. He was the first to dissect animals in order to understand the functions of the body and made several important discoveries, e.g. that urine formed in the kidneys and that the arteries carry blood; but he didn’t discover circulation. Galen collated all significant Greek and Roman medical thought up to his own time, adding his own discoveries and theories. The concept of the innate heat of the body was one of the enduring theories in medieval medicine ─ Galen believed that women were naturally colder than men.
    [Show full text]
  • CUHSLROG M106.Pdf (4.155Mb)
    Jan 72 MEDIEVAL MEDICINE Selected Readings Rie sman, David: The story of medicine in the Middle Ages. WZ 54/R56ls/1935 Allbutt TC: The historical relations of medicine and surgery to the end of the sixteenth century. WZ 56/A42lh/1905 The School of Salernum; Regimen Sanitatis Salernitanum; the English version by Sir John Harington. WZ 220/Sl63H/1920 (with a "History of the School of Salernum", pp. 7-52 by Francis R. Packard; and an essay, pp. 53-63 by Fielding H. Garrison.) Deaux, George: The Black Death, 1347. WC 11 / D285b/ 1969 Ziegler, Philip: The Black Death. WC 11 / Z66b/1969 Shrewsbury JFD: A history of bubonic plague in the British Isles. WC ll/S56lh/1970 NB "Plague invades the British Isles", pp. 37-53. Hecker JFC: The epidemics of the Middle Ages. (London, New Sydenham Society, 1846) WZ 265 /H449e /1846 (does not circulate) "The Black Death" pp. 1-78 "The Dancing Mania" pp. 8 7 -174 "The Sweating Sickness" pp. 181-329 .._,. ~ J t- I- l-02. 90 I J.)..l r J,;.9), a'Jt 4 / ./1 ., 7' /2M1M- ~I~ ~ y Jt; 1 / r w r~ ( k 2 J..cJ,._o T'\~ \ C) ~=7 3- / w ·2- ~ ~I 2.qL /7/,~ ---- I RISE OF UNIVERSITIES The most striking intellectual phenomenon of the thirteenth century is the rise of the universities. Their origin appears to have been in certain guilds of students formed for mutual protection associated at some place specially favorable for study---- the attraction usually being a famous teacher. The University of Bologna grew up about guilds formed by students of law, and at Paris, early in the twelfth century, there were communities of teachers, chiefly in philosophy and theology.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman) Prelims 22/6/05 2:15 Pm Page 23
    001_025 (Roman) Prelims 22/6/05 2:15 pm Page 23 ENTRIES BY THEME Apparatus, Equipment, Implements, Techniques Weights and measures Agriculture Windmills Alum Arms and armor Biography Artillery and fire arms Abelard, Peter Brewing Abraham bar Hiyya Bridges Abu Ma‘shar al Balkh (Albumasar) Canals Adelard of Bath Catapults and trebuchets Albert of Saxony Cathedral building Albertus Magnus Clepsydra Alderotti, Taddeo Clocks and timekeeping Alfonso X the Wise Coinage, Minting of Alfred of Sareschel Communication Andalusi, Sa‘id al- Eyeglasses Aquinas, Thomas Fishing Archimedes Food storage and preservation Arnau de Vilanova Gunpowder Bacon, Roger Harnessing Bartholomaeus Anglicus House building, housing Bartholomaeus of Bruges Instruments, agricultural Bartholomaeus of Salerno Instruments, medical Bartolomeo da Varignana Irrigation and drainage Battani, al- (Albategnius) Leather production Bede Military architecture Benzi, Ugo Navigation Bernard de Gordon Noria Bernard of Verdun Paints, pigments, dyes Bernard Silvester Paper Biruni, al- Pottery Boethius Printing Boethius of Dacia Roads Borgognoni, Teodorico Shipbuilding Bradwardine, Thomas Stirrup Bredon, Simon Stone masonry Burgundio of Pisa Transportation Buridan, John Water supply and sewerage Campanus de Novara Watermills Cecco d’Ascoli xxiii 001_025 (Roman) Prelims 22/6/05 2:15 pm Page 24 xxii ENTRIES BY THEME Chaucer, Geoffrey John of Saint-Amand Columbus, Christopher John of Saxony Constantine the African John of Seville Despars, Jacques Jordanus de Nemore Dioscorides Khayyam, al- Eriugena,
    [Show full text]
  • Arabic Contributions to Anatomy and Surgery*
    ARABIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANATOMY AND SURGERY* By AMIN A. KHAIRALLAH, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. BEIRUT, LEBANON, SYRIA T HAS always been taught that where he was dean of the Mansuri Hos- the Arabs did not contribute pital of Cairo. He was a keen observer anything to our knowledge of and a careful recorder and did not ac- anatomy and surgery, as the Mos- cept established authority blindly. Sev- lem law prohibited dissection of theeral books were written by him, the Ihuman body. The “Arabic” knowledge most important being “Al-Mujaz,” of anatomy was derived from the teach- which is the best compendium on the ings of Galen and from animal dissec- Canon of Avicenna. Another book was tion, especially of the special organs “Sharh Tashrih al-Qanun” from which such as the eye, the heart and the liver. the following quotations are taken: A more careful study of Arabic manu- We have relied chiefly on his (Galen) scripts and medical literature, however, teachings, except in a few details which shows that they did contribute to our we thought might be due to mistakes of knowledge of anatomy in several ways. copyists or due to the fact that his descrip- They classified and arranged the writ- tion had not been given after a thorough ings of Galen in a logical and tangible investigation. In describing the use of the wTay, making its acquisition much eas- organs we have depended on careful in- ier. Avicenna codified all the anatom- vestigation, observation and honest study, ical writings of Galen in his “Canon.” regardless of whether or not these fit the Ibn Nafis, in his book “Sharh Tashrih teachings and theories of those who have al-Qanun” (A Commentary on the An- preceded us.2 atomy of the Canon), commented on the In describing the anatomy of the anatomy of Avicenna.
    [Show full text]
  • What the Caesarean Section Meant in the Middle Ages*
    “Sadly and with a Bitter Heart”: What the Caesarean Section Meant in the Middle Ages* Steven Bednarski and Andrée Courtemanche One sunny spring day, a Resurrectionist priest sips tea and speaks of his time as a Bolivian missionary in the 1960s and ’70s. His recollection of the local ‘Indians’ is obscured by more than three decades’ distance. China cup in hand, he recalls vaguely their mud huts, flocks of sheep, herds of llamas, and the beautiful, rugged terrain of the altiplano. With greater precision, he speaks about the local belief system, espe- cially attitudes towards stillbirths. This left a strong impression upon him. The priest emphasizes how deeply fearful the locals were of stillborn babies, and he flavours his recollections with two sad anecdotes. One day, he says, some villagers brought him a small blue corpse. The baby’s father insisted that the missionary baptize it. Since this was canonically impossible, the priest performed an impromptu blessing. It effectively banished the evil spirit conjured by the unfortunate birth. Satisfied with the blessing, the villagers relaxed and returned to their normal lives. On another occasion, one of the priest’s confrères was less delicate. A mother presented him with her dead baby, pleading for a postmortem baptism. At last the cleric told her, “The Church will only permit me to baptize your child if it draws milk from your breast.” * A briefer and earlier French-language draft of this research appears in “Autour du corps de Cathe- rine Fabri.” We had the good fortune, after preparing that version, to benefit from the generosity and expertise of Monica H.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER PAGE Old-Time Makers of Medicine, by James J
    Old-Time Makers of Medicine, by James J. Walsh 1 CHAPTER PAGE Old-Time Makers of Medicine, by James J. Walsh The Project Gutenberg EBook of Old-Time Makers of Medicine, by James J. Walsh This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Old-Time Makers of Medicine The Story of The Students And Teachers of the Sciences Related to Medicine During the Middle Ages Author: James J. Walsh Release Date: December 30, 2006 [EBook #20216] Old-Time Makers of Medicine, by James J. Walsh 2 Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK OLD-TIME MAKERS OF MEDICINE *** Produced by Suzanne Lybarger, Irma Špehar and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries) Old-Time Makers of Medicine THE STORY OF THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF THE SCIENCES RELATED TO MEDICINE DURING THE MIDDLE AGES BY James J. Walsh, K.C.St.G., M.D. Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Sc.D. DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF NERVOUS DISEASES AND OF THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE AT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE; PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY AT THE CATHEDRAL COLLEGE, NEW YORK NEW YORK FORDHAM UNIVERSITY PRESS 1911 COPYRIGHT 1911 JAMES J. WALSH THE QUINN & GODEN CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Midwives, Medicine, and the Reproductive Female Body
    Midwives, Medicine, and the Reproductive Female Body in Manosque, 1289-1500 by Caley McCarthy A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2011 ©Caley McCarthy 2011 AUTHOR'S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii ABSTRACT This paper examines midwives and their practice in the criminal and notarial records from the later-medieval Provencal town of Manosque. This town counted amongst its 5,000 Jewish and Christian inhabitants a relatively high number of medical practitioners; these practitioners appeared frequently in the criminal court to offer testimony and to petition for professional protection. Although the apparent absence in Manosque of midwifery regulation like that present in northern France makes it more difficult to define midwives‟ exact responsibilities, their appearance in court alongside other medical practitioners suggests that they possessed an acknowledged expertise of the reproductive female body. This paper situates midwives within the socio-medical milieu from which they are often separated in current historiography. A consideration of cases involving women‟s reproductive bodies within the broader context of Manosquin medicine reveals that gender dictated the production and application of knowledge about this subject, but not on the grounds of biological essentialism. Rather, as cases of conception, abortion, and postmortem caeasarean sections reveal, the masculinized professionalism of later-medieval medicine granted male practitioners increasing authority in the realms of reproduction and pregnancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Circa 1260-1320) from Nicaise
    .......... U 'V ....... HENRI DE MONDEVILLE (CIRCA 1260-1320) FROM NICAISE) HENRI DE MONDEVILLE* CLEMENT C. CLARKE Henri de Mondeville, a surgeon of the thirteenth century, was the first Frenchman to write a text of surgery. Added to this he was a staunch advocate of two ideas, which make him significant to all interested in the development of medicine and of surgery. At the turn of the thirteenth century, he was teaching that the formation of pus is avoidable and was practising in this belief; he held that suppuration is not a stage of healing but a complication. Moreover, in a period when all surgeons were regarded as artisans at best and charlatans or idiots at worst, he-an educated physician-devoted his energies to surgery and urged its fundamental position in Medicine. That term, so much used and so badly abused in medical circles, "every little is known", is quite justly applied to the story of Monde- ville's life. The year 130? is the date in his life most firmly docu- mented. In a "tablet de cire"' of that year it is found that "Henri de Amondaville" received 40-odd livres for a specified number of days' service in the Royal household. It is also recorded there that he accompanied Philip the Fair and his family on a trip into Fland- ers during this same year. Most of the rest of the biographical material is derived from the extant contemporary manuscripts of Mondeville's book, although infrequent references to Henri occur in other manuscripts of the same or a little later period, notably in La Grande Chirurgie of Guy de Chauliac.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anatomy of Papal Tiara: a Story About Popes' Contribution and Protection of Anatomists
    Journal of Religion and Health (2019) 58:1307–1327 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10943-019-00772-3 BIOGRAPHICAL EXPLORATION The Anatomy of Papal Tiara: A Story About Popes’ Contribution and Protection of Anatomists Andrei Ionut Cucu1 · Claudia Florida Costea1,2 · Antonio Perciaccante3 · Serban Turliuc4 · Manuela Ciocoiu5 · Mihaela Dana Turliuc1,6 Published online: 12 February 2019 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2019 Abstract Beginning with the thirteenth century, the papacy has exerted an important role in the development of anatomy and medical sciences through the protection and sup- port provided to anatomists, who were in most cases the personal physicians of the popes as well. The work is intended to be a lesson of anatomy of Papal tiara, presenting the most important contributing popes, the anatomists–physicians whom they supported and protected and the relations between papacy and medical sciences. Keywords Popes · Papality · History of anatomy · Anatomists Omnes viae Romam ducunt (All roads lead to Rome) Introduction Beginning with the thirteenth century, the papacy has played a signifcant role in the development of anatomy and medical sciences. Pursuing personal interests or desir- ing to support them, the Popes have always looked for the most scientifc medical * Claudia Florida Costea [email protected] 1 2nd Neurosurgery Clinic, “Prof. Dr. N. Oblu Emergency Clinical Hospital”, Iasi, Romania 2 Department of Ophthalmology, “Grigore T. Popa University of Medicine and Pharmacy”, 2 Ateneului Street, Iasi, Romania 3 Department of Medicine, “San Giovanni di Dio” Hospital, Gorizia, Italy 4 Department of Psychiatry, “Grigore T. Popa University of Medicine and Pharmacy”, Iasi, Romania 5 Department of Pathophysiology, “Grigore T.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Spine Surgery in the Ancient and Medieval Worlds
    Neurosurg Focus 16 (1):Article 2, 2004, Click here to return to Table of Contents History of spine surgery in the ancient and medieval worlds JAMES TAIT GOODRICH, M.D., PH.D. Leo Davidoff Department of Neurological Surgery, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Children’s Hospital of Montefiore, Bronx, New York There is a paucity of surviving texts from ancient and medieval times that can shed light on the early development of spine surgery. Nevertheless, the author reviews many of the available books and fragments and discusses early de- velopments in the field of spine surgery from the point of view of physicians’ personalities, general themes, and actu- al surgical practices. For purposes of an overview and to highlight changing trends in spine surgery, he divides the pa- per into four eras of medicine: 1) Egyptian and Babylonian; 2) Greek and early Byzantine; 3) Arabic; and 4) medieval. The early development of surgery of the spine is rather trends in spine surgery over the entire period, I have divid- sparse from the point of view of literature. Very few writ- ed this paper into the following eras: 1) Egyptian and ings from the ancient world have survived. Ancient med- Babylonian medicine, the embryonic period; 2) Greek icine, compared with its modern successor, lacked several and early Byzantine medicine, the historical origins of essentials such as an understanding of anatomy, recogni- spine surgery; 3) Arabic medicine, the prescholastic peri- tion of the concept of disease, and comprehension of the od; and 4) medieval medicine, the period of medical scho- origin of illness in an organic system.
    [Show full text]