Medieval pharmacotherapy, continuity and change : case studies from Ibn Sīnā and some of his late Medieval commentators /
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The development of medical drug therapy in medieval times can be seen as an interplay between tradition and innovation. This book follows the changes in the therapy from the Arabic medicine of Ibn Sīnā (Avicenna) to Latin medical scholasticism, aiming to trace both the continuity and the development in the theory and practice of medieval drug therapy. In this delicate balance between change and continuity a crucial role was played by the scientific community through critical rejection or acceptance of new ideas. The drug choices were in most cases rational also from the point of view of contemporary medical theory. The method used in the book for studying these choices could promote the development of a novel methodology for historical ethnopharmacology.
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Updated version of author's doctoral thesis--Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2002. :
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789047424505 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Las operaciones de catarata de ʻAmmār ibn ʻAli al-Mausilī. |b The cataract operations of ʻAmmār ibn ʻAli al-Mawsilī /
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At head of title : Dr. Max Meyerhof.
Cover title : Hikāyāt fī qadaḥ al-māʼ, naqlan ʻan kitāb al-muntakhab fī ʻilm al-ʻayn, li-ʻAmmar ibn ʻAlī al-Mawṣilī al-Kaḥḥāl bi-al-Qāhirah. :
117 pages : facsimiles ; 23 cm.
The Dispensatory of Ibn at-Tilmīd̲̲̲ : Arabic text, English translation, study and glossaries /
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This book offers a critical Arabic edition, annotated English translation, introductory study, and two-way glossaries of the famous dispensatory composed around the middle of the 12th century CE by the Nestorian physician Ibn at-Tilmīḏ. The dispensatory, recognized as a masterpiece already by mediaeval contemporaries, soon after its appearance became the pharmacological standard work in the hospitals and apothecs of Baghdad and the wider Arab East, replacing, after almost 300 years, the vademecum of Sābūr ibn Sahl. The dispensatory of Ibn at-Tilmiḏ marks the apogee and the conclusion of centuries of medico-pharmacological development in the Arab world, and it is therefore absolutely essential for a critical understanding of mediaeval Arabic medicine and pharmacy in particular, and premodern science in general.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references (p. [307]-311) and index. :
9789047419044 :
0169-8729 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Ibn an-Nafis et la découverte de la circulation pulmonaire /
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Includes extracts, in Arabic facsim. and French translation, from two mss. in the Bibliothèque nationale, Paris: Sharḥ tashrīḥ al-Qānūn, by Ibn al-Nafīs (Fonds arabe no 2939), and an anonymous commentary on Avicenna's al-Qānūn (Fonds arabe no 5776)
Originally presented as the author's thesis, Paris. :
54 pages, 19 leaves of plates : facsims. ; 25 cm. :
Bibliography : pages [51]-54.