galenic造句

• Study of Hippocratic and Galenic texts, however, all but disappeared in the Latin West in the Early Middle Ages, following the collapse of the Western Empire, although the Hippocratic-Galenic tradition of Greek medicine continued to be studied and practiced in the Eastern Roman Empire ( Byzantium ).
• Galen was a well-known authority on anatomy from the Roman times who was much respected in Medieval Europe even though Galenic anatomy had a lot of well-known problems ( one of which being that Galen only dissected animals and so was quite wrong about certain parts of human anatomy that he extrapolated from them ).
• Plus, he also drew more upon the likes of Ernst Kretschmer and Eduard Spranger, who had other models which he correlated with Galen's temperaments ( though they were not necessarily perfect matches of them ); while others followed Pavlov and Eysenck, who shaped the modern theories of those who held onto the Galenic names.
• 19 . Gross G, Meyer KG, Pres H, Thielert C, Tawfik H, Mescheder A . A randomized, double-blind, four-arm parallel-group, placebo-controlled Phase II / III study to investigate the clinical efficacy of two galenic formulations of Polyphenon E in the treatment of external genital warts.
• The texts we will be examining [ including Shakespeare's sonnets ] emerge from a historical moment when the " scientific " language of analysis had not yet been separated from the sensory language of experience & the Galenic regime of the humoral self that supplies these writers with much of their vocabulary of inwardness demanded invasion of social and psychological realms by biological and environmental processes.
• In 1647 Primrose published, at Leyden, " Aphorismi necessarii ad doctrinam Medicinae acquirendam perutiles ", and, at Amsterdam, in 1650, " Enchiridion Medicum ", a digest of Galenic medicine, on the same general plan as Nial O'Glacan's treatise, and in 1651 " Ars Pharmaceutica, methodus brevissima de eligendis et componendis medicinis ".
• Two years after her move to London she came back to New York, cultivating advertising campaigns for Oil of Olay, ROC, La Perla, La Mer, Revlon, Thermasilk, Galenic, Redken and Biore; television commercials for Lexus, Clairol, Lee Jeans, and many more; her covers include " Harper's Bazaar ", " Shape ", " Self " and " Eve " magazines.
• Before 1542 the works principally used by apothecaries were the treatises on simples by Avicenna and Serapion; the " De synonymis " and " Quid pro quo " of Simon Januensis; the " Liber servitoris " of Bulchasim Ben Aberazerim, which described the preparations made from plants, animals, and minerals, and was the type of the chemical portion of modern pharmacopoeias; and the " Antidotarium " of Nicolaus de Salerno, containing Galenic formulations arranged alphabetically.
• Vesalius was not the first to suggest a new anatomical approach based more on empiricism, dissection of humans, and conceptualizing the body not as a series of regions but as a body full of sinews and organs and blood and other nasty things in a three-dimensional space ( Galenic anatomy is more about regions of humors and conceptualizing the body as a 2-D arrangement ), but he was one of the most popular and influential, and is sometimes called the " Father of modern anatomy " for that reason.