A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.42
A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.42
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v2.c30.42
46 Compare Ca.Sū.19.4: audumbara pro audumbara, udarāveṣṭa pro udarāda, hṛdayāda pro hṛdayacara. Noteworthy is the absence of a dantāda (see kṛmidanta). See on these parasites: A. Kumar (1994): 281–283; G.J. Meulenbeld (1974): 622–625; G. Mukerji (1928), (1929); R.F.G. Müller (1964); *P.V. Sharma and C. Chaturvedi (1965a); N.N. Sircar (1991). See also: I.B. Horner (1963): I, 139 (references to the commentary on the Khuddakapāṭha, which mentions thirty-two kinds, and to the Visuddhimagga, which mentions numbers of thirty-two and eighty); Jyotir Mitra (1974): 57–60 (references to the Divyāvadāna and Kuṇalāvadāna). See on parasites in the Atharvaveda: *V. Henry (1988): 187–190; V.W. Karambelkar (1961): 153–154; R.R. Kashyap (1935/36); A. Kuhn (1864); G.N. Mukerjee (1927a), (1928); K.G.Zysk (1985): 64–69, 188–195. See on a kṛmi called Alarka, mentioned in the Mahābhārata: M.A. Mehendale (1993): 3–4. See on the numerous worms mentioned in the Chinese version of the Vimuttimagga: P.V. Bapat (1933–34). See on parasites in India, disorders caused by them, and the treatment of these disorders: V.K. Agrawal (1975); A.P.G. Amarsinghe et al. (1993); A.C. Chandler (1925), (1926a–e), (1927a–g), (1928); M.K. Chattopadhyaya and R.L. Khare (1969); G.N. Chaturvedi et al. (1982); 12; G.N. Chaudhari, C.K. Kokate and A.Y. Nimbkar (1981); N. Chevers (1886): 26–41; A.B. Chowdhury, G.A. Schad and E.L. Schiller (1968); A.B. Chowdhury and E.L. Schiller (1968); M.L. Dhar et al. (1968); S.K. Dikshit and O.P. Lalit (1970); R. Dutt (1972); K.N. Gaind and R.D. Budhiraja (1967); S.C. Garg and N. Siddiqui (1992); P.D. Gupta (1984); L.V. Guru and D.N. Mishra *(1964), *(1965), (1966); E. Hinz (1972); W.P. Jacocks, J.F. Kendrick and W.C. Sweet (1935); H.K. Kakrani and G.A. Kalyani (1983); V.K. Kochar et al. (1976); V.T. Korke (1926); S.W. Kulkarni et al. (1978); P.A. Maplestone and N.V. Bhaduri (1937); K.S. Mhaskar (1924); R.P. Misra (1970): 141–142; A.K. Mukerji and N.V. Bhaduri (1947); S. Nakhare and S.C. Garg (1991); S.H. Nanavutty (1924); I. Pal and H.S. Mathur (1986); R.P. Patel et al. (1964); C.K. Rao, A.K. Krishnaswami and H. Biswas (1971); N.C. Shah and L.D. Kapoor (1974); *P.V. Sharma (1964b); P.V. Sharma and C. Chaturvedi *(1964), *(1965a), *(1965b), (1968); R.D. Sharma, C. Chaturvedi and P.V. Tewari (1985); B.P. Shaw, A.K. Jain and R.M. Choudhry (1982); J.B. Shrivastav (1953); H.E. Sigerist (1961): 133; L. Singh (1973); Shiv Pal Singh (1991); N.N. Sircar (1991); M.C. Srivastava et al. (1967); M.C. Srivastava and S.W. Singh (1967); M.C. Srivastava, S.W. Singh and J.P. Tewari (1967); The International Health Board (1922); V.P. Trivedi, S. Nesamany and V.K. Sharma (1978); R.K. Tyagi et al. (1978); *K.M. Veeranan (1977). See on parasitic worms found in India: WIRM VII, 249–263. See on the history of human parasites and disorders caused by them: H. Vierordt (1903c).
Linked texts (1)
- Carakasaṃhitā — Agniveśa (Āyurveda) & Caraka, Sanskrit