A History of Anatomy: The Post-Vesalian EraA survey of the field from the publication of Vesalius' De Humani Corporis Fabrica in 1543 to the early 19th century when new legislation permitted human dissection. Written for a general readership, a selective account that treats some aspects only lightly or not at all. Among the topics that are included are the immediate successors of Vesalius at Padua, William Hunter and his legacy, professionalism and recognition, Ireland, Scotland, body snatchers and the trade in corpses, Germany, the New World, and fragments (primarily of knowledge rather than bodies) from the east. Paper edition (unseen), $75.95. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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Page 69
... arteries and veins communicate . In 1649 , he stated that “ I have been unable to trace any connection between the arteries and veins by a direct anastomosis of their orifices . . . . I can therefore boldly affirm that there is neither ...
... arteries and veins communicate . In 1649 , he stated that “ I have been unable to trace any connection between the arteries and veins by a direct anastomosis of their orifices . . . . I can therefore boldly affirm that there is neither ...
Page 73
... arteries from veins on the basis of the thickness of their walls . The pulmonary veins he considered to be con- duits for the passage of air from the lungs to the left side of the heart . That the arteries contained blood and not air ...
... arteries from veins on the basis of the thickness of their walls . The pulmonary veins he considered to be con- duits for the passage of air from the lungs to the left side of the heart . That the arteries contained blood and not air ...
Page 90
... arteries . In 1658 , Johann Jacob Wepfer ( 1620-1695 ) , in his account of a patient who had died as a result of apoplexy , gave the first accurate description of the cerebral arteries at the base of the brain . Cerebral arteries ...
... arteries . In 1658 , Johann Jacob Wepfer ( 1620-1695 ) , in his account of a patient who had died as a result of apoplexy , gave the first accurate description of the cerebral arteries at the base of the brain . Cerebral arteries ...
Contents
Preface ix | 3 |
THE IMMEDIATE SUCCESSORS OF VESALIUS AT PADUA | 16 |
FROM PADUA TO LEIDEN | 32 |
Copyright | |
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Albinus Alexander Monro Secundus Anatomenbildnis anatomischen Abbildung anatomist Anatomy Act anatomy schools Andreas Vesalius appointed arteries barber-surgeons became Benno Schwalbe Bernhard Siegfried Albinus bodies for dissection body snatching Boerhaave cadavers Cambridge Cheselden College of Physicians College of Surgeons Colombo corporis Courtesy of Institut demonstrations described discovery dissection Doctor Edinburgh edition engraving Entwicklung im Zusammenhang Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-Universität established Fabricius Falloppio Figure Galen Germany Greifswald Harvey's Health Sciences Library heart Hospital human anatomy human body human dissection Institut für Anatomie John Hunter John Maclean Health Knox later lectures Leiden London lungs lymphatic Maclean Health Sciences Malpighi medical schools medical students muscles museum Neil John Maclean nerves observations Oxford Padua Percivall Pott persons practical anatomy professor of anatomy published pulmonary Realdo Colombo resurrectionists Royal College scientific structure studies surgical Sylvius teachers teaching of anatomy Thomas Thomas Bartholin tion treatise University of Manitoba ventricle Vesalius Vesalius's vessels William Cheselden William Harvey William Hunter Willis