- (/hɪˈrɒfɪləs/; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἡρόφιλος; 335–280 BC),
sometimes Latinised Herophilus, was a Gr****
physician regarded as one of the
earliest anatomists. Born...
- of
Herophilus,
another physician that was an
important part of
ancient Alexandrian medicine with Erasistratus. Together,
Erasistratus and
Herophilus attributed...
- that the
Herophilus of the
Agnodice story was
Herophilus of Chalcedon, however,
arguing that Hyginus'
description of him as "a
certain Herophilus" suggests...
- was
thought to have two chambers; however,
Herophilus discovered the womb to only have one chamber.
Herophilus also
discovered the ovaries, the
broad ligaments...
-
reliability that
Herophilus actually thought to the soul to be in the body is in question.
According to the
recordings of his work,
Herophilus thought that...
-
taboo until the Renaissance—
Herophilus was
recognized as the
first person to
perform systematic dissections.
Herophilus became known for his anatomical...
- to
secure an
apprenticeship under the then
physician and gynecologist,
Herophilus and
learn the
skills necessary to
practice medicine herself. To provide...
-
fimbriae can have the
appearance of an adenocarcinoma. The Gr****
doctor Herophilus, in his
treatise on midwifery,
points out the
existence of the two ducts...
- the
fifth century B.C. to the
fifth century A.D. His
monumental book
Herophilus: The Art of
Medicine in
Early Alexandria is
considered the
standard in...
-
fingers long." The
intestine part was so
called by the Gr****
physician Herophilus (c. 335–280 BCE) for its length,
about equal to the
breadth of 12 fingers...
