paul of aegina造句

• Paul of Aegina was on the forefront of surgery.
• The physician Paul of Aegina lived in Alexandria during the time of the Arab expansion.
• Paul of Aegina provides a direct connection between the late Hellenistic and the early islamic medical science.
• The Medical Compendium in Seven Books, written by the leading physician Paul of Aegina, survived as a particularly thorough source of medical knowledge.
• Bdellium was an ingredient in the prescriptions of ancient physicians from Galen to Paul of Aegina, and in the " Greater Kuphi ".
• Other types of surgery occurred during this time and were described in Paul of Aegina's work, " Epitome of Medicine ."
• It is known, for example, that the late twelfth-century Italian physician ( A雝ius and Alexander of Tralles as well as Paul of Aegina.
• :This seems to be about right; according to Paul of Aegina, Hippocrates made the connection because " the veins stretched on all sides as the animal the crab has its feet ".
• *625 690  Paul of Aegina suggested that hysteria should be treated by ligature of the limbs, and mania by tying the patient to a mattress placed inside a wicker basket and suspended from the ceiling.
• Antyllus'original writings were lost, but they were preserved by Oribasius ( ca . 320 400 ) and Paul of Aegina ( ca . 625 690 ), both of whom were Greek physicians as well as historians.
• In a description of the procedure of tonsillectomy from the 7th century CE, Paul of Aegina documents the use of a tongue spatula to keep the tongue out of the way while a form of tonsil hook is used to bring the tonsil forward for excision.
• "' Paul of Aegina "'( ca . 625 ca . 690 ), considered by some to be the greatest Christian Byzantine surgeon, developed many novel surgical techniques and authored the medical encyclopedia " Medical Compendium in Seven Books ".
• He wrote also a work on " Simple Medicines " of which the fourth book is quoted by Galen; he is also quoted by A雝ius and Paul of Aegina, and may perhaps be the person to whom one of the letters of Apollonius of Tyana is addressed.
• In medicine the works of Byzantine doctors, such as the Vienna Dioscorides ( 6th century ), and works of Paul of Aegina ( 7th century ) and Nicholas Myrepsos ( late 13th century ), continued to be used as the authoritative texts by Europeans through the Renaissance, and several technological advancements, including the pendentive dome and Greek Fire, are attributed to the Byzantines.
• There is a letter in his name addressed to king Antigonus, entitled " A Letter on Preserving Health " ( ), which is inserted by Paul of Aegina at the end of the first book of his own medical compendium, and which, if genuine, was probably addressed to Antigonus II Gonatas, king of Macedon, who died in 239 BC, at the age of eighty, after a reign of forty-four years.
• Thus the names quoted run the gamut from the Hippocratic corpus ( 5th century BCE  1st century CE ) to Paul of Aegina ( fl . 630 ) and John of Alexandria ( fl . 650 ) among the Greeks; from Caraka ( fl . 2nd century CE ) to Aa
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