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Medicina Historica Organo Ufficiale Della Società Italiana Di Storia Della Medicina Med. Histor. - Vol. 2 - N. 3 - December 2018 | ISSN 2532-2370 MEDICINA HISTORICA Organo Ufficiale della Società Italiana di Storia della Medicina Mattioli 1885 MEDICINA HISTORICA ORGANO UFFICIALE DELLA SOCIETÀ ITALIANA DI STORIA DELLA MEDICINA DIRETTORE RESPONSABILE CONSIGLIO DIRETTIVO COLLEGIO DEI REVISORI Federico Cioni Adelfio Elio Cardinale (Presidente) Marta Licata Stefano Arieti (Segretario tesoriere) Renato Soma EDITOR IN CHIEF Massimo Aliverti Marco Zanobio Alessandro Bargoni Giuseppe Armocida Luigi Capasso COLLEGIO DEI PROVIBIRI Sergio Ferrara CO-EDITOR Renato Malta Valentina Gazzaniga Aldo Prinzivalli Marta Licata (Head Editor), Luigia Melillo Francesca Vardeu Paola Badino, Luca Borghi, Germana Pareti Rosagemma Ciliberti, Andrea Cozza, Maurizio Rippa Bonati Patrizia Fughelli, Ignazio Vecchio Ignazio Vecchio EDITORIAL BOARD Roberto Accolla (Varese) Liborio Dibattista (Bari) Mariano Martini (Genova) Massimo Aliverti (Milano) Ferdinando Di Orio (L’Aquila) Paolo Mazzarello (Pavia) Stefano Arieti (Bologna) Filippo Drago (Catania) Luigia Melillo (Napoli) Alessandro Bargoni (Torino) Gianfranco Donelli (Roma) Anna Mita Ferraro (Novedrate) Maurizio Bifulco (Salerno) Bruno Falconi (Brescia) Maria Rosa Montinari (Lecce) Paola Binetti (Roma) Faschi Viviana (Varese) Giuseppe Ongaro (Padova) Luciano Bonuzzi (Bardolino) Sergio Ferrara (Vasto) Davide Orsini (Siena) Claudio Bonvecchio (Como) Filippo Maria Ferro (Roma) Germana Pareti (Torino) Melania Borgo (Varese) Gino Fornaciari (Pisa) Dario Piombino-Mascali (Vilnius, LT) Alfredo Buzzi (Buenos Aires, Arg) Antonio Fornaciari (Sassari) Maurizio Rippa Bonati (Padova) Francesco Paolo Campione (Como) Stefania Fortuna (Ancona) Michele Riva (Milano Bicocca) Luigi Capasso (Chieti) Ezio Fulchieri (Genova) Giovanni Silvano (Padova) Adelfio Elio Cardinale (Palermo) Valentina Gazzaniga (Roma) Vittorio Sironi (Milano Bicocca) Alberto Carli (Molise) Valentina Giuffra (Pisa) Antonio Spagnolo (Roma) Paolo Marino Cattorini (Varese) Ilaria Gorini (Varese) Mario Tavani (Varese) Giancarlo Cerasoli (Cesena) Gianni Iacovelli (Taranto) Adelaide Tosi (Varese) Giancarlo Cesana (Milano Bicocca) Domenico Lio (Palermo) Duccio Vanni (Firenze) Rosagemma Ciliberti (Genova) Donatella Lippi (Firenze) Francesca Vannozzi (Siena) Paola Cosmacini (Milano/Roma) Renato Malta (Palermo) Francesca Vardeu (Cagliari) Stefano De Carolis (Rimini) Roberto Martín Martín (Barcellona, E) Mattioli 1885 srl - Strada di Lodesana 649/sx Loc. Vaio - 43036 Fidenza (Parma) tel 0524/530383 fax 0524/82537 www.mattiolihealth.com E-mail: [email protected] Index Volume 2 / n. 3 December 2018 Mattioli 1885 srl - Strada di Lodesana 649/sx EDITORIAL Loc. Vaio - 43036 Fidenza (Parma) tel 0524/530383 115 Giuseppe Armocida fax 0524/82537 Knowledge of the history of medicine helps to humanize care www.mattioli1885.com Direzione Generale ORIGINAL ARTICLES Direttore Generale Paolo Cioni History of Medicine Vice Presidente e Direttore Scientifico Federico Cioni 117 Marta Licata, Valeria Schiavone, Ilaria Gorini, Rosagemma Ciliberti Magic, science and morality in renaissance humanist medicine and Direzione Editoriale psychiatry Editing Manager Anna Scotti 126 Viviana Faschi Editing Valeria Ceci Nietzsche’s illness diagnosis issues: a review of his clinical records and some Foreign Rights recent hypotheses Nausicaa Cerioli 133 Mario Maieron Marketing e Pubblicità Direttore Commerciale 1978-2018. The Basaglia Law forty years after Marco Spina Responsabile Area ECM 145 Francesca Monza, Silvia Iorio Simone Agnello Bodies for science. The display of human statues for educational purposes Project Manager Natalie Cerioli 152 Daniela Gallo, Eliana Piantanida, Paola Badino, Lorenzo Mortara Massimo Radaelli Responsabile Distribuzione The story of a vitamin for bone health that upgraded to hormone for Massimiliano Franzoni systemic good health LETTERS TO THE EDITOR History of Medicine 161 Giuseppe Maggioni, Andrea Cozza MedICIna HISTORIca Registrazione Tribunale di Parma A wolf howling at the sun: a historic perspective of actinotherapy in n. 20/1997 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus ISSN 2532-2370 Periodicità quadrimestrale LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Journal Director / Paleopathology Direttore Responsabile 163 Roberta Fusco, Omar Larentis, Barbara Cermesoni, Annamaria Ravagnan, Federico Cioni Chiara Tesi The “Mummy of Erba”: a study proposal for the analysis of a mummified Egyptian specimen I dati sono stati trattati elettronicamente e utilizzati dall’editore Mattioli 1885 spa per ORIGINAL ARTICLE la spedizione della presente pubblicazione e di altro materiale medico scientifico. Ai sen- Bioethics si dell’Art. 13 L. 675/96 è possibile in qual- 166 Elena Ferioli, Mario Picozzi siasi momento e gratuitamente consultare, modificare e cancellare i dati o semplice- Ethical implications of genetic susceptibility testing: NeuroGenEthics and mente opporsi all’utilizzo scrivendo a: Mat- the “Angelina Jolie effect” tioli 1885 srl - Casa Editrice, Strada della Lodesana 249/sx, Loc. Vaio, 43036 Fidenza (PR) o a [email protected] 174 BOOK REVIEWS Medicina Historica 2018; Vol. 2, N. 3: 115-116 © Mattioli 1885 Editorial Knowledge of the history of medicine helps to humanize care The suggestions made by medical historians are essential today in the challenge of humanizing the treatment. It is not just about models of health organization, instead it seems rather necessary to intervene on the human qualities of women and men of medicine. It is necessary to stimulate an effort of intelligence, a control of thought to make sure that it does not always rest in the sure conformism of protocols and guidelines, as proposed today by the clinic. The current biomedicine, very different from the medicine that was studied and practiced half a century ago, with so many unexpected and astonishing novelties, acts in a revolutionary scientific moment, also addressing bioethical problems. To use it consciously, it is necessary to exercise critical thinking, without resting in the con- formism of simple respect for the guidelines protocols. It is therefore not necessary to recall the history of the first approaches of medicine based on evidences as an emerging paradigm of the practice, as the best way for a good clinic, a medicine that affirmed a methodological conception according to strict rationality, that was based on the use of the evidence provided by controlled clinical trials. There is a so-called “pyramid” of evidences, from which guidelines and recommendations are generated. Nevertheless, from the beginning, one could read the provision- ality of the meaning of evidence which is valid only in the case of “current evidence” and we know that what is effective today will not be tomorrow. We cannot hinge in evidence-based medicine without considering it within a medical theory. In addition, reflecting on the theory that we will see, a part of medicine has always wondered how to designate the disease, clarify and classify it. And we will see how it was fed the doubt that the idea of diagnosis is really the signifying concept of a rational medicine. The classification of diseases, aimed at the identification of classes of sick individuals, was an ambitious program that appeared in the medicine of two centuries ago in an attempt to recognize, through the symptoms of the truths or constant entities, the classified diseases. The seed thrown by Morgagni in 1761 struggled for fifty years grow, but when it did become a lush tree that in 1819 pre- sented the first true symbol of the new internal clinic with Laennec. The disease was affirmed in the meaning of the pathological changes of the organs, describable and measurable on an anatomo-pathological level, with altera- tions connected to functioning and the localistic model, made historically dominant, which has since provided our peculiar clinical perspective. Delivered to the archives of history, the previous views of the framework understood as general and systemic imbalances of the whole organism, medicine had reached the search for the essence of the diseases (nosology) as unitary entities and their most faithful description (nosography), with a model of diagnostic classification that constituted the conceptual basis of the nineteenth and twentieth century clinic. But from here on, can we really continue to trust in this model and its meaning? The concept of many dif- ferent diseases, each with its own autonomous identity, allowed to recognize a phenomenon and explain it with natural laws based on characteristic signs. However, from the beginning, the internal coherence of the model had been questioned by so many variables. Diagnostic systems are artificial constructions that reflect the momentary state of knowledge, largely provisional tools, to be used with caution. They propose catalogs of human infirmities in the form of tables, but in the clinical pictures not everything can be clearly defined or defined with few words and the diagnoses do not always constitute an exact denomination of the known event, nor an explanation. They give reasonable indications of conduct, but their reliability must be checked by catamnesis. It must therefore be 116 Editorial admitted that a slight veil of fiction has deceived the idealization of the diagnosis and its meaning. One wonders if by creating an univocally clinical situation, by classifying it, we allow to avoid misunderstandings and guarantee without doubts the procedure towards the of therapy. The time has not come for the revision of the concept of di- agnosis, because the questions on nosology
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