A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.435

v2.c30.435

712 Cf. Ca.Si.9 (trimarmīyasiddhi); Su.Ū.25.3–17ab. 713 See F. Zimmermann (1989): 218–219. P.V. Sharma (1989a: 18–19) sees the germ of the trimarman concept in a passage of the Aitareyāraṇyaka (3.1.2), where the human body is divided into three main parts, namely head, thorax and abdomen, which correspond with heaven, mid-air and earth (heaven, ether and earth in the translation by A.B. Keith, 1909: 240–241). 714 Cf. Ca.Si.9.4–5. 715 Compare Ca.Sū.7 on the suppression of natural urges. The six types of udāvarta (Ca.Sū.19.4) are not mentioned in Ca.Ci.26. 716 Compare on the types of udāvarta: Su.Ū.55.4–6. Compare on the treatment of udāvarta: Ca.Sū.7.6–24; Bhela Ci.18.12 up to the end of the chapter; Su.Ū.55.19–35. Compare Ca. Ci.26.5–10 and Su.Ū.55.37–41ab, 26.11 and Su.Ū.55.41cd–43ab, 26.12–23 and Su.Ū. 55.43cd–53. 717 The description of ānāha is followed by five interpolated verses, which do not fit into the context and are not explained by Cakra. 718 See on the āyurvedic concepts concerning urine formation and urinary disorders: P.J. Deshpande and L.M. Singh (1971); R.N. Dwivedi (1971); D.Ś. Gauṛ (1971); P. Śarmā and Ś. Dīkṣit (1971); R.H. Singh and P.K. Srivastava (1978); P.V. Tewari (1971); B.B. Upadhyaya and R.H. Singh (1972); Y. Upādhyāy and P.S. Caure (1971); S.C. Varshney and L.M. Singh (1978). See on the treatment of urinary tract infections: K.N. Goel and R.H. Singh (1991); J. Mukherjee et al. (1997); Shiv Sharma (1971): 47–49; *A. Singh et al. (1988); R.H. Singh, R.L. Khosa and B.B. Upadhyaya (1974); B.B. Upadhyaya (1972). See on the incidence and composition of urinary calculi in India: D.A. Anderson, S. Sriramachari and M.K. Khandagale (1963); A.L. Aurora (1977); A.L. Aurora, V. Ramalingaswami and P.D. Gaitonde (1964); N. Chevers (1886): 672–691; M.J. Joshi and C.D. Deshpande (1972): 14, (1986): 56; S. Kaul and S.L. Verma (1967); R. McCarrison (1931); C. Newcomb (1929); C. Newcomb and S. Ranganathan (1930); E.L. Prien (1971); R.V.S. Raju, C.N. Rao and U. Satyanarayana (1987); M.V.R. Rao and J.S. Agarwal (1973); M.V.R. Rao, J.S. Agarwal and O.P. Taneja (1976); R.C. Shah and J.M. Julundhwala (1959); S.M. Singh (1977); S.K. Thind and R. Nath (1969); H.E.C. Wilson and S.L. Mookerjee (1935). The prevalence of stone varies greatly in different parts of India (see the maps in: McCarrison, 1931: 1009; M.S. Singh, 1977: 211). See on the Graeco-Roman concepts concerning urine formation, urinary disorders, kidney and bladder stones, the treatment of disorders of the urinary tract, etc.: E.D. Baumann (1933a); A. Patrick (1967): 244. See on the history of bladder stone and its treatment: H. Ellis (1969). 719 Cf. Su.Ū.59.4–7. 720 Compare Ca.Sū.19.4, where mūtr̥kṛcchra is referred to as mūtrāghāta. Cf. Su.Ū.59.3. 721 Cf. Su.Ū.59.10cd–11ab. 722 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.43cd–44; Su.Ni.3.3 and U.59.8–9ab. 723 Cf. Su.Ni.3.13–16ab and U.59.11–15ab. 724 Cf. Bhela Ci.12.1–2; Su.Ū.59.17–25ab. See on the treatment of mūtr̥kṛcchra: P.D. Gupta (1973–74). 725 See on the treatment of aśmarī: C.P. Bahl and T.R. Seshadri (1970); O.P. Batra (1974); P. Das (1956); Y.S. Prabhakar and D. Suresh Kumar (1990a); M. Rai and S.S. Gupta (1967); S.D.S. Seth et al. (1974); L.M. Singh and Pramod Kumar (1973); *L.M. Singh and S.S. Sachan (1979); R.G. Singh, Usha and S. Kapoor (1991); R.P. Singh (1973–74); S.C. Varshney et al. (1977).