-
Sushruta Samhita by
Sushruta around 600 BC. The
presence of
specialist lithotomists is
described by Hippocrates, and is also
included in the
famous Hippocratic...
- John
Douglas (died 25 June 1743) was an
eminent lithotomist. He was born one of the
seven sons of
William Douglas (d. 1705) of Baads,
Edinburgh and his...
- A
possible connection between "Frère Jacques" and the 17th
century lithotomist Frère
Jacques Beaulieu (also
known as Frère
Jacques Baulot), as claimed...
- boljø]); 1651–1720), also
known as Frère
Jacques Baulot, was a
travelling lithotomist with
scant knowledge of
anatomy and was also a
Dominican friar. Beaulieu...
- 1703 in Pouyastruc,
Tarbes - died in 1781) was a
French surgeon and
lithotomist. Born near Tarbes, he came from a
family of surgeons. In 1726, he went...
- (/əˈmoʊniəs/; Gr****: Ἀμμώνιος; fl. 3rd
century BC), of Alexandria, was a Gr****
lithotomist.
Reported by Celsus,
Ammonius invented the
tools to
break up "bladder...
- may
refer to:
Ammonius Lithotomos (3rd
century BC),
Alexandrian Gr****
lithotomist Ammonius of
Athens (1st
century AD),
philosopher and
teacher of Plutarch...
-
secret techniques he
inherited from his
father Germain.
Laurent was
named lithotomist of the Hôtel-Dieu in
Paris and, in 1556, was
named Operator of Stones...
-
medical "paraprofessionals",
including cataract couchers, herniotomists,
lithotomists, midwives, and pig gelders. In 1254,
Bruno da Longobucco, an Italian...
- He
appears to have been born in Norcia, to a
father who
worked as a
lithotomist at a
local hospital, and
trained his son in the same
career and as an...
