Guy of Chauliac
Guy of Chauliac see Chauliac, Guy de .
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On the Shoulders of Giants: The Debate between Moderns and Ancients in Medieval and Renaissance Jewish Thought. ('Al kitfei 'anaqim: Toldot ha-pulmus bein aharonim lerishonim bahagut ha-yehudit biyemei ha-beinayim uvreishit ha-'et ha-hadashah).(Book review)
Magazine article from: Renaissance Quarterly; 12/22/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...in Chirurgia Magna (1363) of the French physician, Guy de Chauliac: John of Salisbury's dwarves have turned into children...shoulders to his neck. Melamed attributes the importance of Chauliac's book to its "popularity," in our colloquial sense...
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THE MEDICAL RESPONSE TO THE BLACK DEATH.(epidemics, Europe)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Calliope; 3/1/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...Pope Clement VI was instructed by his physician, Guy de Chauliac, to sit between two enormous fires of juniper wood...extreme heat kept the fleas at bay, and also because de Chauliac made the pope remain completely isolated in his chambers...
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Surgical narrative in Middle English.(writings of John of Arderne)
Magazine article from: ANQ; 6/22/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...tradition. The authors most often translated from Latin into English in the fifteenth century (besides Arderne), Guy de Chauliac, Lanfranco of Milan, Henri de Mondeville, and William of Saliceto, only made use of the occasional illustrative...
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Benvenutus Grassus; The Wonderful Art of the Eye: A Critical Edition of the Middle English Translation of his `De probatissima arte oculorum'.(Review)
Magazine article from: Medium Aevum; 9/22/1998; ; 700+ words
; ...texts. The medical sections of Trevisa's translation of Bartholomaeus Anglicus' encyclopedia, the Middle English Guy de Chauliac, John of Arderne, and Gilbertus Anglicus all hold material for comparison, and would provide some context for the...
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The World at Play in Boccaccio's Decameron.
Magazine article from: Renaissance Quarterly; 9/22/1994; ; 700+ words
; ...Silvester, but we also benefit from a mini-catalogue of medical authorities: John of Salisbury, Tommaso del Garbo, Guy de Chauliac, Dondoli da Oriolo, Gentile da Foligno. Iconography comes forward to comment on narrative: the Griselda story...
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Novel Technique for Peritonsillar Abscess Drainage
Magazine article from: The Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology; 9/1/2008; ; 700+ words
; ...although the highest incidence occurs in the second to fourth decades. Since the first reported PTA drainage, by Guy de Chauliac in 1362, there has been controversy over the optimal management and treatment of PTAs.2 Many articles have debated...
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The Soul of the Surgeon: annotations.(Section on Surgery)
Magazine article from: Southern Medical Journal; 10/1/2004; ; 589 words
; ...Murphy, Dr J.M. Finney, Dr Charles A.L. Reed, Dominique Larrey, Ambroise Pare, Pierre de I'Estoile, Guy de Chauliac, Conan Doyle, Juggins, Archer, Dr John Brown, Dr Cheever, Bob Sawyer, Terence, Joseph Pancoast, Velpeau...
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Tourniquet Use on the Battlefield
Magazine article from: Military Medicine; 5/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...Wundtartzney. This book included the first depiction of an amputation and recommended the use of a tourniquet. In 1586, Guy De Chauliac also described using tight bands above and below the amputation site. Ambrose Pare, the legendary French war surgeon...
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Book Review of "Leprosy in Premodern Medicine. A Malady of the Whole Body" by Luke Demaitre PhD.(Book review)(Book review)
Magazine article from: Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine; 10/31/2007; ; 700+ words
; ...practitioners to do a proper examination. Looking at the list of signs "common to all forms of leprosy", according to Guy de Chauliac (1363), we find a number of characteristics that have much more to do with poverty, its consequences and the reaction...
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Some cheery thoughts about the Black Death, SARS and hygiene
Newspaper article from: Daily Breeze; 4/8/2003; ; 700+ words
; ...the time were it not for the surviving wealth of Black Plague writing. Take, for instance, this cheery note from Guy de Chauliac, the pope's personal physician: "A father did not visit his son, nor the son his father. Charity was dead...
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Guy de Chauliac
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography
Guy de Chauliac The French surgeon Guy de Chauliac (ca. 1295-1368), also known as Guido de Cauliaco...principal didactic text on surgery until the 18th century. Guy de Chauliac was born, very likely, at Chauliac, a village near the...
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Chauliac, Guy De
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography
Chauliac, Guy De ( b . Chauliac, Auvergne, France, ca . 1290; d . in or near Lyons, France...afflicted. Much of the historical controversy on the place of Guy de Chauliac in the history of medicine has raged over the question of his...
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Guy of Chauliac
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Guy of Chauliac see Chauliac, Guy de .
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Fauchard, Perre
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography
...prior to the time of Fauchard's career. The surgeon Guy de Chauliac, a professor at the University of Montpelier, left...and it discussed several diseases of the mouth. De Chauliac's work was also the first written mention of the term...
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Borgognoni of Lucca, Theodoric
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography
...France and found them most successful. His principal adversary, however, was Guy de Chauliac, whose Chirugia magna (1363) became a standard textbook for centuries. Guy unjustly accused Theodoric of plagiarism and otherwise denigrated him; he...
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