who was the sixteenth century physician who published
Andreas Vesalius
title: Samuel Hahnemann text: really commenced around 1800–01 when, on the basis of his "law of similars," he had begun using "Ipecacuanha" for the treatment of coughs and Belladonna for scarlet fever. He first published an article about the homeopathic approach in a German-language medical journal in 1796. Following a series of further essays, he published in 1810 "Organon of the Rational Art of Healing", followed over the years by four further editions entitled "The Organon of the Healing Art", the first systematic treatise and containing all his detailed instructions on the subject. A 6th "Organon" edition, unpublished during his lifetime, and dating from title: Valentinus Lublinus text: Valentinus Lublinus Valentinus Lublinus, also known as Walenty Lublin, was a 16th-century Polish physician and editor of medical texts. He was a student of Johannes Baptista Montanus at the University of Padua, and collected, edited and published several volumes of his teacher's lectures two years after Montanus's death. One of these volumes was "explanations" of Galen, published in 1556. The surname Lublinus indicates that he was from Lublin, a center of literary and intellectual activity during the Polish Renaissance. Lublinus's Latinized name also sometimes appears with the "cognomen" Polonus, an additional toponym to indicate that he was from Poland. Editions title: Santorio Santorio text: Santorio Santorio Santorio Santorio (29 March 1561 – 22 February 1636), also called Sanctorio Sanctorio, Santorio Santorii, Sanctorius of Padua, Sanctorio Sanctorius and various combinations of these names, was a Venetian physiologist, physician, and professor, who introduced the quantitative approach into medicine. He is also known as the inventor of several medical devices, including the thermometer. His work "De Statica Medicina", written in 1614, saw many publications and influenced generations of physicians. Santorio's mother was a noblewoman from the Mediterranean coastal town of Capodistria (today "Koper", southwestern Slovenia, then part of the Republic of Venice), which is where she gave title: History of medicine text: metal-based compounds were popular treatments. Independently from Ibn al-Nafis, Michael Servetus rediscovered the pulmonary circulation, but this discovery did not reach the public because it was written down for the first time in the "Manuscript of Paris" in 1546, and later published in the theological work which he paid with his life in 1553. Later this was perfected by Renaldus Columbus and Andrea Cesalpino. Later William Harvey correctly described the circulatory system. The most useful tomes in medicine used both by students and expert physicians were "De Materia Medica" and Pharmacopoeia. Bacteria and protists were first observed with a microscope title: Thomas Raynalde text: Thomas Raynalde Thomas Raynalde ("fl." 1540–1551) was an English physician, known as the translator or editor of Eucharius Rösslin's "De Partu Hominis". The translation was published as "The Byrth of Mankynde, otherwyse named The Womans Booke" (often referred to as "The Womans Booke") in 1545 and was highly successful, running to eleven or thirteen editions and remaining in use until 1654. "A Compendious Declaration of the Excellent Vertues of a Certain Lateli Inventid Oile", published in 1551, is believed to have been written by the same person. Little is known of his life, but it is now thought that Raynalde