A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.225

v2.c33.225

32 Cf. Ca.Sū.20.11 and 12; Ci.28.21 (P.V. Sharma: limping). P. Rāy c.s. (1980): monoplegia. Singhal c.s.: lameness. 33 Mentioned at Ca.Ci.28.21 and 73 (P.V. Sharma: crippledness, paraplegia). P. Rāy c.s. (1980): paraplegia. Singhal c.s.: crippleness. Cf. Su.Sū.24.5. 34 P. Rāy c.s. (1980): lathyrism. Singhal c.s.: khesari palsy, lathyrism. See on lathyrism and its history: L.A.P. Anderson, A. Howard and J.L. Simonsen (1925); D.P. Badola and U.C. Srivastava (1978); E. Balfour (1967): II, 686–687; J. Borg, G. Mazars and B. Sacko (1981); *A. Cantani (1873; see B. Schuchardt, 1887: 326–328); N. Chevers (1861), (1886): 72; M.P. Dwivedi and B.G. Prasad (1964); V. Fossel (1903): 930–931; K.T. Ganapathy et al. (1963); K.K. Govil et al. (1959); M.D. Grmek (1991): 210–244; A. Howard, J.L. Simonsen and L.A.P. Anderson (1923); J. Irving *(1859), (1861a), (1861b), (1868); *K. Kirk (1861); R. McCarrison (1926), (1928); T.C. McCombie Young (1927); V. Nagarajan, V.S. Mohan and C. Gopalan (1965); *G. Sansone, A.M. Piga and D. Segni (1958); M.S. Sastry, V. Mahadevan and Ram Prakash (1963); B. Schuchardt (1887); K.L. Shourie (1945); W.H. Sleeman (1980): 104–105; R. Stockman (1917a), (1917b), *(1929), (1932). See also: S. Bhattacharyya (1975). Compare on favism (the same as lathyrism) in the ancient world: P.E. Burke (1996): 2263–2266. See on the widespread taboos on certain beans: A.C. Andrews (1949); P.C. Burke (1996): 2263–2266; M.D. Grmek (1980); L. von Schroeder (1901). 35 Mentioned at Ca.Sū.14.23. Singhal c.s.: heel pain. 36 Singhal c.s.: burning feet syndrome. See on this disease: C.F. Heusinger (1846); Ph.H. Manson-Bahr (1966): 362–363. 37 Singhal c.s.: peripheral neuritis of the feet. 38 Singhal c.s.: wasting of the shoulder joint. 39 Deafness. Cf. Ca.Sū.5.38 and 20.11; Ci.26.127 (āśravaṇa). Bādhirya is described again at Su.U.20.8. 40 Singhal c.s.: otalgia. Cf. Ca.Sū.5.28; 27.233; Ci.26.221 (karṇaśūla); Ca.Ci.26.127 (karṇatiruj). See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.24. Compare Su.U.20.6, where karṇaśūla is described again, in a different way, as caused by vāta covered by the other doṣas. 41 Dumbness. Cf. Su.Sū.24.5; Ca.Sū.20.11. 42 Speaking with a nasal voice. Cf. Su.Sū.24.5. 43 P. Rāy c.s. (1980): indistinct speech. Singhal c.s.: stammering. 44 Singhal c.s.: bladder pain. See on tūnī: R. Desāī (1982: 535). See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.25. 45 Singhal c.s.: proctalgia. See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.25. 46 P. Rāy c.s. (1980) and Singhal c.s.: tympanitis. Cf. Ca.Si.6.29 and 58–60; 7.5 and 21–26. See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.26. 47 P. Rāy c.s. (1980): gastro-tympanitis. Singhal c.s.: acute gastric dilatation. See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.26. 48 Singhal c.s.: benign prostatic enlargement. See the criticisms of R.R. Desāī (1982: 534–535), who argues that mūtragranthi is more similar to prostatic hypertrophy. Cf. Ca.I.10.4; Si.9.25–26 and 36; Su.Sū.31.18; U.58.7–8. See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.27. 49 Singhal c.s. interpret this disorder as malignant prostatic enlargement, although the ancient Indian physicians did not have the means to make this diagnosis. See on its treatment: Su.Ci.5.27. 50 Cf. Ca.Ci.14. 51 Compare Mādhavanidāna 5.1. See G.J. Meulenbeld (1974): 230 and 250–252.