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Herman Boerhaave (Dutch: [ˈɦɛrmɑm ˈbuːrˌɦaːvə], 31
December 1668 – 23
September 1738) was a
Dutch chemist, botanist,
Christian humanist, and physician...
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Esophageal rupture, also
known as
Boerhaave syndrome, is a
rupture of the
esophageal wall.
Iatrogenic causes account for
approximately 56% of esophageal...
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Rijksmuseum Boerhaave is a
museum of the
history of
science and medicine,
based in Leiden, Netherlands. The
museum hosts a
collection of
historical scientific...
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research and
teaching started in the
early 18th
century in
Leiden with
Boerhaave.
Leiden is a city with a rich
cultural heritage, not only in science,...
- relationship, Van
Swieten was a
great admirer of
Boerhaave.
After his study, Van
Swieten kept
attending Boerhaave's classes,
making extensive notes on each and...
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north of Leiden, that was the
former home of the
Dutch scientist Herman Boerhaave (1668–1738). He was a
Dutch humanist and
physician of
European fame. The...
- in fact, the philosopher's stone.
Dutch chemist and
physician Herman Boerhaave (1668–1738), in his
textbook Elementa Chymiae (1732), did not
think alkahest...
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University of Sydney: 80.
Gerrit A.
Lindeboom (1974).
Boerhaave and
Great Britain:
Three Lectures on
Boerhaave with
Particular Reference to His
Relations with...
- naturalist, encyclopedist,
bibliographer and poet. A
pupil of
Herman Boerhaave and
Jacob Winslow, he is
sometimes referred to as "the
father of modern...
- Johnson's Life of
Herman Boerhaave, the
legend of
Boerhaave and
Spinoza is
related that
supposedly took
place in 1688 or 1689, when
Boerhaave graduated from Leiden...
