A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.291
A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.291
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v2.c33.291
277 N. Saxena (1985: 124): maculae on the glans. 278 N. Saxena (1995: 124): perforation of the prepuce. 279 N. Saxena (1995: 124): ulceration of the prepuce. 280 N. Saxena (1995: 124): sloughing of the prepuce. 281 N. Saxena (1995: 124): an abscess. Vidradhikā is also the name of a kṣudraroga (Su.Ni.13.43); a vidradhi in general is an abscess. 282 N. Saxena (1995: 124): warts on the penis. Tilakālaka is also the name of a kṣudraroga (Su.Ni.13.43). 283 See on this chapter: P.J. Deshpande, K.R. Sharma and G.C. Prasad (1970). Compare the German translation by R.F.G. Müller (1949). Compare on the knowledge concerning fractures in Graeco-Roman medicine: E.J. Gurtl (1898). 284 Equivalent terms found in the Carakasaṃhitā are: cyutasandhi (Ci.25.68), sandhicyavana (I.3.4), sandhicyuti (Ci.28.72), sandhibhramśa (I.3.4), sandhisraṃsa (I.3.4). 285 The Carakasaṃhitā mentions bhagna at Ni.1.21, asthibhagna at Ci.25.68. 286 Singhal c.s.: fracture dislocation. 287 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): dislocation due to the tearing of ligaments. Singhal c.s.: subluxation. 288 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): anterior or posterior dislocation. Singhal c.s.: dislocation with lateral displacement. 289 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): dislocation with downward displacement. Singhal c.s.: idem. 290 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): marked displacement of articulating surfaces. Singhal c.s.: dislocation with overriding. 291 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): dislocation with oblique displacement. Singhal c.s.: idem. 292 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 44.2a-c. 293 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 44.2d-4ab. 294 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): depressed fracture. Singhal c.s.: fracture with haematoma. 295 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): complete oblique fracture. Singhal c.s.: oblique fracture. 296 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): comminuted fracture. Singhal c.s.: idem. 297 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): compression fracture. Singhal c.s.: idem. 298 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): subperiosteal avulsion. Singhal c.s.: subperiosteal haematoma. 299 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): complete spiral fracture. Singhal c.s.: transverse fracture. 300 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): impacted fracture. Singhal c.s.: idem. 301 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): complete compound fracture. Singhal c.s.: complete fracture. 302 Singhal c.s.: green-stick fracture. P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): idem. 303 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): incomplete fracture. Singhal c.s.: idem. 304 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): comminuted fracture of flat bones. Singhal c.s.: cracked fracture. 305 P.J. Deshpande c.s. (1970): fissured fracture. Singhal c.s.: idem. 306 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 44.4cd-5c. The Carakasaṃhitā (Ni.1.21) mentions bhagna, rugna, mṛdita, mathita, capita, avapāṭita, and avanunna. 307 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 44.5d-6. 308 Compare on the types of bones: Su.Śā.5.20. 309 The mukharogas belong to the branch of āyurveda called śālākya; it is remarkable that they are described in the Nidānasthāna, because all the other diseases of that branch are dealt with in the Uttaratantra. 310 Differences of opinion existed on this subject according to Gayadāsa and Ḍalhaṇa; the number of sixty-five agrees with Bhoja's opinion; others accepted a number of sixty-seven.
Linked texts (3)
- Carakasaṃhitā — Agniveśa (Āyurveda) & Caraka, Sanskrit
- Mādhavanidāna (Rugviniścaya) — Mādhavakara, Sanskrit
- Suśrutasaṃhitā — Suśruta & Nāgārjuna (siddha/alchemist), Sanskrit