Book Reviews
Book Reviews Trew made himself known as an able extensively and at the same level with the medical practitioner, teacher of anatomy and physician Loelius at the Ansbach court. As a botany, collector in natural history, editor of non-resident personal physician to the same one of the first medical periodicals-the court, Trew was frequently consulted by his Commercium litterarium-and of colleague. In the patronage relationship magnificently illustrated botanical works (see between (noble) patient and doctor, Trew's also my notice of T Schnalke [ed.], Natur im geographical distance from the court rather Bild in Med. Hist. 1996, 40: 529). His enhanced his medical authority. Patients' surviving correspondence, a total of 4,831 estimation of his medical advice "from a letters to him and 873 from him, was linked to distance" is likewise reflected in his a large extent to these activities. Schnalke has consultations with the younger Physicus selected for his study five representative Gruner in Grafenberg near Nuremberg. Perhaps correspondences, in which Trew entertained the most remarkable of the five dialogues with a medical professor (Albrecht correspondences studied by Schnalke is that von Haller), a court surgeon (Carl Friedrich with May, an apprenticeship-trained surgeon, Gladbach), a court physician (Johann Lorenz who had been taught anatomy by Trew in Ludwig Loelius), a Physicus, i.e. medical Nuremberg and then went to Strasbourg, where officer (Christian Albrecht Gotthold Gruner), he made an academic career as a surgical and an academic surgeon (Johann Cristoph teacher, prosector, and demonstrator of May). anatomy. In various ways May was aided in his A number of issues that are characteristic of career by Trew as well as by the Strasbourg Enlightenment medicine feature in these professors of anatomy and surgery Johann letters, e.g.
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