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- De_Medicina abstract "De Medicina is a 1st-century BCE medical treatise by Aulus Cornelius Celsus, a Roman encyclopedist and possibly (but not likely) a practicing physician. It is the only surviving section of a much larger encyclopedia; only small parts still survive from sections on agriculture, military science, oratory, jurisprudence and philosophy. De Medicina draws upon knowledge from ancient Greek works, and is considered the best surviving treatise on Alexandrian medicine. Its "encyclopedic arrangement follows the tripartite division of medicine at the time as established by Hippocrates and Asclepiades — diet, pharmacology, and surgery." This work also covers the topics of disease and therapy. Sections detail the removal of missile weapons(?), stopping bleeding, preventing inflammation, diagnosis of internal maladies, removal of kidney stones, the amputation of limbs and so forth.The original work was published some time before 47 CE. It consisted of eight books in highly regarded Latin text. The subject matter is divided as follows: Book I – Diet, hygiene, and the benefits of exercise. Book II – The cause of disease, its symptoms and prognosis. Book III – Treatment of diseases, including the common cold and pneumonia. He classified mental disorders into: Phrenitis, delirium with fever; Melancholia, depression; one due to false images and disordered judgment, presumably schizophrenia; Delirium due to fear; Lethargus, coma; and Morbus comitialis, epilepsy. The term insania, insanity, was first used by him. The methods of treatment included bleeding, frightening the patient, emetics, enemas, total darkness, and decoctions of poppy or henbane, and pleasant ones such as music therapy, travel, sport, reading aloud, and massage. He was aware of the importance of the doctor-patient relationship. Book IV – Anatomical descriptions of selected diseases. Book V – Medicines, including opiates, diuretics, purgatives and laxatives. Book VI – Ulcers, skin lesions and diseases. Book VII – Classical operations, such as lithotomy and removal of cataracts. Book VIII – Treatment of dislocations and fractures.De Medicina was known during the Middle Ages, but was later lost up until the 15th century. It was the first medicalbook to be printed, in Florence, 1478.".
- De_Medicina wikiPageExternalLink home.html.
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- De_Medicina wikiPageID "17676438".
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- De_Medicina hasPhotoCollection De_Medicina.
- De_Medicina subject Category:1st-century_books.
- De_Medicina subject Category:Classical_Latin_literature.
- De_Medicina subject Category:Medical_manuals.
- De_Medicina subject Category:Traditional_medicine.
- De_Medicina subject Category:World_Digital_Library_related.
- De_Medicina type 1st-centuryBooks.
- De_Medicina type Artifact100021939.
- De_Medicina type Book106410904.
- De_Medicina type Creation103129123.
- De_Medicina type Handbook106421301.
- De_Medicina type Manual106421685.
- De_Medicina type MedicalManuals.
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- De_Medicina type Product104007894.
- De_Medicina type Publication106589574.
- De_Medicina type ReferenceBook106417598.
- De_Medicina type Whole100003553.
- De_Medicina type Work104599396.
- De_Medicina comment "De Medicina is a 1st-century BCE medical treatise by Aulus Cornelius Celsus, a Roman encyclopedist and possibly (but not likely) a practicing physician. It is the only surviving section of a much larger encyclopedia; only small parts still survive from sections on agriculture, military science, oratory, jurisprudence and philosophy. De Medicina draws upon knowledge from ancient Greek works, and is considered the best surviving treatise on Alexandrian medicine.".
- De_Medicina label "De Medicina".
- De_Medicina label "De Medicina".
- De_Medicina label "De Medicina".
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