Results 171 to 180 of about 2,750 (207)
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2014
Sushruta is considered the "Father of Plastic Surgery." He lived in India sometime between 1000 and 800 BC, and is responsible for the advancement of medicine in ancient India. His teaching of anatomy, pathophysiology, and therapeutic strategies were of unparalleled luminosity, especially considering his time in the historical record.
Manish C, Champaneria +2 more
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Sushruta is considered the "Father of Plastic Surgery." He lived in India sometime between 1000 and 800 BC, and is responsible for the advancement of medicine in ancient India. His teaching of anatomy, pathophysiology, and therapeutic strategies were of unparalleled luminosity, especially considering his time in the historical record.
Manish C, Champaneria +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Sushruta: The father of Indian surgery and ophthalmology
Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1997Sushruta is the most celebrated physician and surgeon in India. Though he practiced during the 5th century B.C., many of his contributions to medicine and surgery preceded similar discoveries in the Western world. Sushruta devotes a complete volume of his experiences to ophthalmologic diseases.
J W Sassani
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POST OPERATIVE MEASURES DESCRIBED IN SUSHRUTA SAMHITA: AN OVERVIEW.
Acharya Sushruta, our ancient Indian surgeon, describes in Sushruta samhita over 300 various surgical procedures viz. cosmetic, ophthalmic, dental, orthopedic and abdominal operations. Acharya Sushruta has divided the procedures in to three parts: poorva-
Savita Sonkar. +2 more
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Sushruta: Father of plastic surgery in Benares
Journal of Medical Biography, 2016Sushruta has been regarded as one of the pioneers of surgery. He performed procedures with crude surgical instruments that paved the path for today's operations. However, his existence is shrouded in myth and mystery. Sushruta belonged to a rich heritage of learned scholars and practiced and taught surgery at Benares University around 600BC.
Khushbir, Bath +2 more
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The nose between ethics and aesthetics: Sushruta's legacy
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2007ObjectivesThe aim of this article is to determine the origin of interest in rhinoplasty in ancient India, as well as to discuss the ethical and aesthetic implications of the nose in human history.Study DesignLiterature review.Materials and MethodsArticles on history of medical ethics and rhinoplastic surgery were reviewed.ResultsSushruta is considered “
Sorta-Bilajac, Iva, Muzur, Amir
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Extracapsular cataract removal pioneered by Sushruta
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 2011Reports that Sushruta practiced couching for cataract removal are incorrect, although Sushruta clearly and unambiguously described extracapsular removal. That Sushruta lived around 600 BC is accepted bymost medical history scholars. His work Sushruta-Samhita (compendium), which is written in Sanskrit in verse form, was discovered in Chinese Turkistan ...
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AReviewonthe SurgicalIntervention forMutrashmari asDescribed by Sushruta
International Journal of Indian MedicineThe Mutravaha Samsthana (urinary system) is responsible for the formation and excretion of Mutra (urine). Any vitiation of the Mutravaha Strotas leads to disorders such as Mutrakrichra, Mutraghata, and Mutrashmari. Among these, Mutrashmari is one of the most common and distressing urinary ailments. Acharya Sushruta, the pioneer of surgical science, has
Adhe N, Pawar A
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