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Domenico Cotugno E Antonio Miglietta: Dal Protomedicato Al Comitato Centrale Di Vaccinazione
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ESE - Salento University Publishing L'IDOMENEO Idomeneo (2014), n. 17, 153-174 ISSN 2038-0313 DOI 10.1285/i20380313v17p153 http://siba-ese.unisalento.it, © 2014 Università del Salento Domenico Cotugno e Antonio Miglietta: dal Protomedicato al Comitato centrale di vaccinazione Antonio Borrelli 1. I rapporti fra Domenico Cotugno, il più celebre medico e scienziato meridionale tra Sette e Ottocento, e Antonio Miglietta, il principale artefice della pratica vaccinica nel Regno delle Due Sicilie, sono stati solo accennati da qualche studioso e solo per la loro contemporanea partecipazione al Comitato centrale di vaccinazione, sorto in epoca francese1. In realtà i rapporti fra i due furono molto più intensi e riguardarono, in particolare, il loro contributo alla riforma del Protomedicato, una istituzione che agli inizi dell’Ottocento versava in una crisi profonda, dalla quale, al di là degli sforzi dei singoli che ne fecero parte, non si riprese più. Fra Cotugno e Miglietta, entrambi di origine pugliese, vi era una notevole differenza di età. Il primo era nato a Ruvo di Puglia, in una modesta famiglia di agricoltori, il 29 gennaio 17362; il secondo a Carmiano, presso Otranto, in una famiglia appartenente alla piccola nobiltà, l’8 dicembre 17673. Un periodo che fu di grande rilevanza per le sorti del Regno delle Due Sicilie. Divenuto autonomo nel 1734 con Carlo di Borbone, fu governato dal 1759, dopo la partenza del sovrano per la Spagna, dal figlio Ferdinando che, avendo solo otto anni, fu affiancato da un consiglio di reggenza, tra i cui membri figurava Bernardo Tanucci. -
Sciatica and Chronic Pain
Sciatica and Chronic Pain Past, Present and Future Robert W. Baloh 123 Sciatica and Chronic Pain Robert W. Baloh Sciatica and Chronic Pain Past, Present and Future Robert W. Baloh, MD Department of Neurology University of California, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA, USA ISBN 978-3-319-93903-2 ISBN 978-3-319-93904-9 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-93904-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018952076 © Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2019 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. -
The Teaching of Anatomy Throughout the Centuries: from Herophilus To
Medicina Historica 2019; Vol. 3, N. 2: 69-77 © Mattioli 1885 Original article: history of medicine The teaching of anatomy throughout the centuries: from Herophilus to plastination and beyond Veronica Papa1, 2, Elena Varotto2, 3, Mauro Vaccarezza4, Roberta Ballestriero5, 6, Domenico Tafuri1, Francesco M. Galassi2, 7 1 Department of Motor Sciences and Wellness, University of Naples “Parthenope”, Napoli, Italy; 2 FAPAB Research Center, Avola (SR), Italy; 3 Department of Humanities (DISUM), University of Catania, Catania, Italy; 4 School of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, Curtin University, Bentley, Perth, WA, Australia; 5 University of the Arts, Central Saint Martins, London, UK; 6 The Gordon Museum of Pathology, Kings College London, London, UK;7 Archaeology, College of Hu- manities, Arts and Social Sciences, Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia Abstract. Cultural changes, scientific progress, and new trends in medical education have modified the role of dissection in the teaching of anatomy in today’s medical schools. Dissection is indispensable for a correct and complete knowledge of human anatomy, which can ensure safe as well as efficient clinical practice and the hu- man dissection lab could possibly be the ideal place to cultivate humanistic qualities among future physicians. In this manuscript, we discuss the role of dissection itself, the value of which has been under debate for the last 30 years; furthermore, we attempt to focus on the way in which anatomy knowledge was delivered throughout the centuries, from the ancient times, through the Middles Ages to the present. Finally, we document the rise of plastination as a new trend in anatomy education both in medical and non-medical practice. -
The History of Ampulla Romana of Semicircular Canals
Revista Română de Anatomie funcţională şi clinică, macro- şi microscopică şi de Antropologie Vol. XV – Nr. 3 – 2016 HISTORY OF ANATOMY A JOURNEY THROUGH TIME: THE HISTORY OF AMPULLA ROMana OF SEMICIRCULAR CANALS A. Cucu1, Claudia Florida Costea2,3*, Gabriela Florenţa Dumitrescu4, Ş. Turliuc5, Anca Sava4,6, Dana Mihaela Turliuc1,7 “N. Oblu” Emergency Clinical Hospital Iaşi 1. 2nd Neurosurgery Clinic 2. 2nd Ophthalmology Clinic 4. Department of Pathology “Gr. T. Popa” University of Medicine and Pharmacy Iaşi 3.Department of Ophthalmology 5. Department of Psychiatry 6. Department of Anatomy 7. Department of Neurosurgery A JOURNEY THROUGH TIME: THE HISTORY OF “AMPULLA ROMANA” OF SEMICIR- CULAR CANALS (Abstract): The location of semicircular canals and ducts in an area not eas- ily accessible for dissections, considerably delayed the arrival of the first anatomical terminology related to the inner ear, which was actually defined during the Renaissance. Our paper aims at presenting a short history of the anatomical discoveries of the inner ear, especially of the semicir- cular canals and ducts, as well as of their ampullae. Key words: AMPULLA, INNER EAR, HISTORY OF ANATOMY INTRODUCTION scribed the anatomy of the ampullae of semi- The human body has fascinated people ever circular ducts. since ancient times and they have constantly AMPULLA IN ANCIENT ROME strived to understand its complex structure (1). Every Roman house had certain vessels called As the sense of hearing also interested them, ampullae (Fig. 1), which were actually small anatomists and anatomy lovers have made ef- containers usually made of ceramic or glass. forts to identify the structures in the petrous The Romans used these bottles to keep their part of the temporal bone ever since ancient water, wine, oil or perfume (7) and they bought times, as they suspected that this was the loca- them from a person that they called ampul- tion of hearing (2). -
Pediatric Hydrocephalus Giuseppe Cinalli • M
Pediatric Hydrocephalus Giuseppe Cinalli • M. Memet Özek Christian Sainte-Rose Editors Pediatric Hydrocephalus Second Edition With 956 Figures and 104 Tables Editors Giuseppe Cinalli M. Memet Özek Pediatric Neurosurgery Division of Pediatric Neurosurgery Santobono Pausilipon Children’s Hospital Acıbadem University, School of Naples, Italy Medicine Istanbul, Turkey Christian Sainte-Rose Pediatric Neurosurgery Hôpital Necker-Enfants Malades Université René Descartes-Paris V Paris, France ISBN 978-3-319-27248-1 ISBN 978-3-319-27250-4 (eBook) ISBN 978-3-319-27249-8 (print and electronic bundle) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-27250-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2019932844 1st edition: © Springer-Verlag Italia 2005 © Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. -
The Maze of the Cerebrospinal Fluid Discovery
Hindawi Publishing Corporation Anatomy Research International Volume 2013, Article ID 596027, 8 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/596027 Review Article The Maze of the Cerebrospinal Fluid Discovery Leszek Herbowski Neurosurgery and Neurotraumatology Department, District Hospital, Arkonska´ 4, 71-455 Szczecin, Poland Correspondence should be addressed to Leszek Herbowski; [email protected] Received 13 August 2013; Revised 13 November 2013; Accepted 18 November 2013 Academic Editor: Feng C. Zhou Copyright © 2013 Leszek Herbowski. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The author analyzes a historical, long, and tortuous way to discover the cerebrospinal fluid. At least 35 physicians and anatomists described in the text have laid the fundamentals of recognition of this biological fluid’s presence. On the basis of crucial anatomical, experimental, and clinical works there are four greatest physicians who should be considered as equal cerebrospinal fluid’s discoverers: Egyptian Imhotep, Venetian Nicolo Massa, Italian Domenico Felice Cotugno, and French Franc¸ois Magendie. 1. Introduction As far as Galen’s role in the history of medicine is undoubted, not necessarily all the scientists analyzed his Cerebrospinal fluid (Latin: liquor cerebrospinalis)isaliquid texts literally. It was Irani who referring to the research of occupying subarachnoid space (cavum subarachnoideale)and Torack ascribed the description of the cerebrospinal fluid to brain ventricles (ventricules cerebri)(seeFigure 1). Cere- Galen [8]. Torack, in turn, gave full credit to Galen for the brospinalfluidwasnotreallydiscoveredintermsofits discovery of the choroid plexus as a site of production of liquid state of matter until the early 16th century A.D. -
Review a Brief History of Sciatica
Spinal Cord (2007) 45, 592–596 & 2007 International Spinal Cord Society All rights reserved 1362-4393/07 $30.00 www.nature.com/sc Review A brief history of sciatica JMS Pearce*,1 1Department of Neurology, Hull Royal Infirmary and Hull York Medical School, UK Study design: Historical review. Objectives: Appraise history of concept of sciatica. Setting: Europe. Methods: Selected, original quotations and a historical review. Results: Evolution of ideas fromhip disorders, through interstitial neuritis. Conclusion: Current concepts of discogenic sciatica. Sponsorship: None. Spinal Cord (2007) 45, 592–596; doi:10.1038/sj.sc.3102080; published online 5 June 2007 Keywords: sciatica; intervertebral disc; disc prolapse Introduction Using selected, original quotations and a historical Hippocrates was allegedly, the first physician to use review, this paper attempts to appraise the several steps the term‘sciatica’, deriving fromthe Greek ischios, hip. leading to modern concepts of the ubiquitous sciatica. Pain in the pelvis and leg was generally called sciatica Pain in sciatic distribution was known and recorded and attributed to a diseased or subluxated hip: by ancient Greek and Roman physicians, but was commonly attributed to diseases of the hip joint. After protracted attacks of sciatica, when the head Although graphic descriptions abounded, it was not of the bone [femur] alternately escapes from and until Cotugno’s experiments of 1764 that leg pain returns into the cavity, an accumulation of synovia of ‘nervous’ origin was distinguished frompain of occurs.3 ‘arthritic’ origin. In the nineteenth century, disc diseases including prolapse were recognised, but not related to Hippocrates noticed symptoms which were more sciatica until Lase` gue described his sign to indicate frequent in summer and autumn. -
Domenico Cotugno
[From Schenckius: Observationinn Medicarum, Francofurti, 1609.] ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY New Seri es , Volume VIII January , 1936 Number 1 DOMENICO COTUGNO By ABRAHAM LEVINSON, M.D. CHICAGO EW indeed are the ology. Above all. he was the first to de- persons blessed scribe the existence of cerebrospinal with the ability to fluid in living animals. rise above the ordi- Just as great as his individual discov- nary level of life to eries was his understanding of some of make some discov- the principles of medical research ery of importance. which at times assumed the proportions Even rarer are those who bestow more of philosophic concepts. Similarly out- than one discovery upon mankind. To standing was his interpretation of facts. this select latter group belongs Domen- He was the first to realize that in order ico Cotugno, the great Italian anatomist to understand what is happening in the of the eighteenth century (Fig. 1) . • human body, dissection of the body Had Cotugno discovered only the must be done soon after death, else the aqueducts of the ear. his name would body fluids will be absorbed or altered. have gone down in history as a great He was one of the first, if not the first, anatomist; however, he made a number to formulate a theory on the physiology of other discoveries, each of which is of hearing. In this respect he was more monumental. In conjunction with his than an anatomist; he was a physiologist discovery of the aural aqueducts, he as well. found that the labyrinth is filled with In addition to his medical discover- fluid, and not with air. -
The Maze of the Cerebrospinal Fluid Discovery
Hindawi Publishing Corporation Anatomy Research International Volume 2013, Article ID 596027, 8 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/596027 Review Article The Maze of the Cerebrospinal Fluid Discovery Leszek Herbowski Neurosurgery and Neurotraumatology Department, District Hospital, Arkonska´ 4, 71-455 Szczecin, Poland Correspondence should be addressed to Leszek Herbowski; [email protected] Received 13 August 2013; Revised 13 November 2013; Accepted 18 November 2013 Academic Editor: Feng C. Zhou Copyright © 2013 Leszek Herbowski. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The author analyzes a historical, long, and tortuous way to discover the cerebrospinal fluid. At least 35 physicians and anatomists described in the text have laid the fundamentals of recognition of this biological fluid’s presence. On the basis of crucial anatomical, experimental, and clinical works there are four greatest physicians who should be considered as equal cerebrospinal fluid’s discoverers: Egyptian Imhotep, Venetian Nicolo Massa, Italian Domenico Felice Cotugno, and French Franc¸ois Magendie. 1. Introduction As far as Galen’s role in the history of medicine is undoubted, not necessarily all the scientists analyzed his Cerebrospinal fluid (Latin: liquor cerebrospinalis)isaliquid texts literally. It was Irani who referring to the research of occupying subarachnoid space (cavum subarachnoideale)and Torack ascribed the description of the cerebrospinal fluid to brain ventricles (ventricules cerebri)(seeFigure 1). Cere- Galen [8]. Torack, in turn, gave full credit to Galen for the brospinalfluidwasnotreallydiscoveredintermsofits discovery of the choroid plexus as a site of production of liquid state of matter until the early 16th century A.D. -
Review the History of Cerebrospinal Fluid
Review Neurosciences and History 2017; 5(3): 105-113 The history of cerebrospinal fluid: from Classical Antiquity to the late modern period M. A. Tola Arribas Department of Neurology. Hospital Universitario Río Hortega, Valladolid, Spain. ABSTRACT Introduction. The study of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is essential in neurological clinical practice. We review the main historical contributions to the description of the ventricular system and the discovery of CSF in the light of the available evidence. Development. Although the first accounts of a fluid filling the skull come from ancient Egypt and the classical Greek physicians Hippocrates and Galen, the first detailed study of CSF was conducted by Cotugno in the 18th century. Prior tu Cotugno, Vesalius rejected the classical theory of a gaseous humour and, in the 16th century, described the aqueous humour and the cerebral ventricles, inaugurating the modern era of neuroanatomy. From the Renaissance to the beginning of the late modern period, the anatomical description of the ventricular system was completed and the physiological basis of CSF flow dynamics was introduced. In the 19th century, Quincke was the first to use a needle for lumbar puncture, while Magendie proposed the name “cerebrospinal fluid.” Conclusions. The study of CSF is closely linked to the history of the neuroanatomy of the ventricular system and the meninges. Understanding of the CSF developed in parallel with the main advances in this field. KEYWORDS Anatomy, cerebrospinal fluid, history, lumbar puncture, physiology, ventricular system Introduction Development The analysis of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a fundamental Descriptions of CSF in Antiquity part of modern clinical practice. -
Evaluation of Human Ear Anatomy and Functionality by Axiomatic Design
biomimetics Article Evaluation of Human Ear Anatomy and Functionality by Axiomatic Design Pratap Sriram Sundar 1, Chandan Chowdhury 2 and Sagar Kamarthi 3,* 1 Indian School of Business, Mohali 160062, India; [email protected] 2 Indian School of Business, Gachibowli, Hyderabad 500111, India; [email protected] 3 Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-617-373-3070 Abstract: The design of the human ear is one of nature’s engineering marvels. This paper examines the merit of ear design using axiomatic design principles. The ear is the organ of both hearing and balance. A sensitive ear can hear frequencies ranging from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. The vestibular apparatus of the inner ear is responsible for the static and dynamic equilibrium of the human body. The ear is divided into the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear, which play their respective functional roles in transforming sound energy into nerve impulses interpreted in the brain. The human ear has many modules, such as the pinna, auditory canal, eardrum, ossicles, eustachian tube, cochlea, semicircular canals, cochlear nerve, and vestibular nerve. Each of these modules has several subparts. This paper tabulates and maps the functional requirements (FRs) of these modules onto design parameters (DPs) that nature has already chosen. The “independence axiom” of the axiomatic design methodology is applied to analyze couplings and to evaluate if human ear design is a good design (i.e., uncoupled design) or a bad design (i.e., coupled design). The analysis revealed that the human ear is a perfect design because it is an uncoupled structure. -
NATURE 15 and Is Thus the Less Sensitive of the Two Instruments
NOVEMBER I, 1900] NATURE 15 and is thus the less sensitive of the two instruments. An exami England, becoming connected with !)'Alembert, Diderot, nation in detail of these curves shows that the temperature was N'?ll~t, Buffon, Franklin, Sir John Pringle, and especially with at its lowest about eight minutes after the middle of the eclipse, Wilham and John Hunter. He was elected a Fellow of the and began to rise rapidly as the eclipsed portions of the sun Royal Society. In 1771 he published in the Philosophical became less. The highest reading with the black bulb thermo· Transactions an account of the '.\[anna Tree of Calabria, Sicily meter uefore the eclipse began was 63°7, the lowest during and Mont~ Gargano, describing the method of extracting the eclipse being 35°0 7, showing a fall of 28°. With the white bulb manna. The l'hi/osophica! Transactt'o1ts also contain his the corresponding readings were 15'·6 ancl 3' respectively, show observations, made near Taranto, on the effect of the tarantola ing a drop of 12·"6. bite; Cirillo confirms what Serao, in 1742, had already written on Tarantism, dispelling the absurd superstition of the music cure supposed to be effected by dancing the Tarantella. He obse_rves ho_w in Sicily the tarantola is never dangerous, ancl the DOJ1ENICO CIR//,LO AND THE CHEMICAL music-cute 1s unknown. 1 ACTION OF LIGHT IN CONNECTION In the latter part of the eighteenth century, while the WITH VEGETAHLE IRRITABII.ITY. Neapolitan kingdom was freeing itself more and more from the Q NE hundred and one years ago, on October 29, 1799, baneful Spanish influence, during the early years of the reign of Domenico Cirillo, the Neapolitan Linnxus, was hanged Ferdinand IV.