Companion Encyclopedia of the History of Medicine

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William F. Bynum, Roy Porter
Taylor & Francis, 1993 - 1806ÆäÀÌÁö
This text provides an account of the development of medical science in its various branches, and includes discussions of the medical profession and its institutions, and the impact of medicine upon populations, economic development, culture, religions, and thought.
 

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Physical methods 939
6
Medicine ideas and culture
8
Medical sociology 1641
9
What is specific to Western medicine?
15
The historiography of medicine
24
Demography and medicine 1663
31
Internationalism in medicine and public health 1417
38
Medical care
45
Contagiongerm theoryspecificity
309
Nosology
335
The ecology of disease
357
Fevers
382
Constitutional and hereditary disorders
412
Medicine and literature 1520
416
Index 1713
424
Mental diseases
438

Religion and medicine 1449
54
Surgery traditional 961
58
Medicine mortality and morbidity 1693
69
Medicine in society
74
The anatomical tradition
81
The history of the medical profession 1119
97
The microscopical tradition
102
The physiological tradition
120
The biochemical tradition
153
The pathological tradition
169
Toby Gelfand
189
The immunological tradition
192
Clinical research
205
Medical philanthropy after 1850 1480
212
Medical education 1151
213
The concepts of health illness and disease
233
Ideas of life and death
249
Humoralism
281
War and modern medicine 1536
449
Nutritional diseases
464
Endocrine diseases
484
Tropical diseases
512
Cancer
537
The medical institutions and the state 1204
549
Pain and suffering 1574
550
Sexually transmitted diseases
562
Diseases of civilization
585
Epidemiology 1262
597
Unorthodox medical theories
603
NonWestern concepts of disease
634
Folk medicine
661
ArabIslamic medicine
676
Chinese medicine
728
Indian medicine
755
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