galenic造句

• Thomson was born around 1619, and served under Galenic medicine, becoming a strong supporter of the ideas of Jan Baptist van Helmont ( Helmontian medicine ).
• By urging a particular organic account of inwardness and individuality, Galenic medical theory gave poets a language of inner emotion & composed of the very stuff of being.
• After his death, the movement of Paracelsianism was seized upon by many wishing to subvert the traditional Galenic physics, and his therapies became more widely known and used.
• What is more likely is there existed a seminary, like the one in Nisibis, where medical texts were read, and an infirmary, where Galenic medicine was practiced.
• The Greek philosopher Aristotle wrote an influential Galenic medicine developed the idea of three " spirits " ( " pneuma " ) corresponding to Aristotle's three souls.
• The extant editions of Qusta s medical works show that he was thoroughly acquainted with Hippocratic-Galenic humoral medicine the theoretical system that constituted the basis of formal medicine in Islam.
• So strong was Galenism that other authors such as Hippocrates began to be seen through a Galenic lens, while his opponents became marginalised and other medical sects such as Asclepiadism slowly disappeared.
• Vesalius is widely seen as one of the major forces to overthrow Galenic anatomy, though again this is a convenient simplification .-- talk ) 17 : 43, 21 May 2008 ( UTC)
• For example, the experiments carried out by R
  
  zi and Ibn Zuhr contradicted the Galenic theory of humorism, while Ibn al-Nafis'discovery of the pulmonary circulation contradicted the Galenic theory on the heart.
• For example, the experiments carried out by R
  
  zi and Ibn Zuhr contradicted the Galenic theory of humorism, while Ibn al-Nafis'discovery of the pulmonary circulation contradicted the Galenic theory on the heart.
• Beginning in the late eleventh century, the Hippocratic-Galenic tradition returned to the Latin West with a series of translations of the Classical texts, mainly from Arabic translations but occasionally from the original Greek.
• Galen's influence was so great that even after Western Europeans started making dissections in the thirteenth century, scholars often assimilated findings into the Galenic model that otherwise might have thrown Galen's accuracy into doubt.
• The Unani school of medicine, practiced in Perso-Arabic countries, and in India and Pakistan, is based on Galenic and Avicennian medicine in its emphasis on the four humors as a fundamental part of the methodologic paradigm.
• Combining remedial care with Galenic humoral philosophy and questionable astrology, he forged a strangely workable system of medicine; combined with his " Singles " forceful commentaries, Culpeper was a widely read source for medical treatment in his time.
• For example, he propagates the incorrect Galenic notion that a " rete mirabile " ( " miraculous network " ) of blood vessels exists at the base of the human brain when it is in fact present only in ungulates.
• Harvey's " De motu cordis " in 1628 was the beginning of the end for Galenic theory, and alongside Santorio Santorio's studies of metabolism, it served as an influential model of quantitative approaches to physiology.
• A digital version of the Galenic corpus, largely taken from K黨n's edition but using newer editions where available, is included in the " Thesaurus Linguae Graecae ", a digital library of Greek literature started in 1972.
• Avicenna ( AD 980 1037 ) was another influence, as Avicenna  undertook the first rigorous attempt to align Galenic medicine with a philosophically sound understanding of the nature of the living body, and in so doing modified certain aspects of physiology.
• This book emphasized the sensory over textual versions of the truth, an emphasis on dissection of human cadavers, some first denials of Galenic anatomy based on personal experience in dissection, and a preference for dissection of numerous bodies following a specific program of investigation.
• Study of Hippocratic and Galenic texts, however, all but disappeared in the Latin West in the Early Middle Ages, following the collapse of the Western Empire, although the Hippocratic-Galenic tradition of Greek medicine continued to be studied and practiced in the Eastern Roman Empire ( Byzantium ).