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At least 865 records · Page 48Linked to original sources
PubMed1999

The impact of the beat generation and popular culture on the development of Martha Rogers's Theory of the Science of Unitary Beings.

In the 1940s and 1950s, Greenwich Village, and New York City in general, were places that were participating in great change. Beat Generation writers, pop artists and contemporary musicians were redefining their crafts. In the midst of all this lived Martha Rogers, who was redefining her craft, nursing. In this paper the author argues, in what could be defined as a beginning and informal hermeneutic analysis, that in order to fully understand the Science of Unitary Human Beings it is necessary to understand the social context in which the theoretical framework was developed. Implications arising from the insights that emerge from this brief exploration of the social context in which the Science of Unitary Human Beings developed, which concentrates on the writing of the Beat Generation, are discussed.

Folklore↗
PubMed2000

[Academic achievements of Chen Xiuyuan's records of popular medicine (Yi xue cong zhong lu].

Yi xue cong zhong lu (by Dr. Chen Xiuyuan, Qing dynasty) is one of the medical records mainly on the treatment of internal diseases. The contents are rich with a careful differentiation of pulses and syndromes, and a thorough investigation of pathogenesis. The Chen's exposition was based on the gists of various Traditional Chinese Medicine classics, achieved mastery through a comprehensive study of the classics and found out the abnormality from normality. The treatment was elaborated with the collection of the essence of predecessors' merits and folk experiences, such as the treatment for dysentery, obstructed urination, sputum syndrome, cough and diarrhea, etc. It gives expression to Chen's merits of syndrome differentiation and prescription selection.

China↗
PubMed1998

[Popular dentistry in the drug registry of Dr. Manduti].

There are here described eight medical preparations of dental use appearing in Manduti's list of prescriptions, attributed to the Portuguese physician Salvador de Sosa Revello y Mandoutt, special person who worked as a physician in several countries of South America in the end of the 18th century. In spite of the fact that his diplomas and professional abilities are of a doubtful authenticity, his list of prescriptions, lacking of scientific value, was edited eleven times up to 1904 and is still of interest for historians.

Drug Prescriptions↗