細節
CHIARUGI, Vincenzo (1759-1820). Saggio teorico-pratico sulle malattie cutanee sordide osservate nel regio spedale di Bonifazio di Firenze. Florence: Pietro Allegrini, 1799. 8o (214 x 130 mm). Contemporary gray wrappers (rebacked in vellum). A pioneer work on dermatology, discussing skin diseases in general, their causes, symptoms and treatment, and describing particular skin diseases. NLM/Blake p. 87; Norman 477.
[With]:
CHIARUGI, Vincenzo. Istoria delle malattie afrodisiache e di quelle malattie ostinate e non guarite dall'arte medico-chirurgica venute nel regio spedale di Bonifazio negli anni 1802 e 1803. Florence: Stampera del Giglio, 1804. 4o (205 x 140 mm). Modern wrappers. This report on chronic disease at the hospital of S. Bonifacio contains contributions by Chiarugi and Paolo Mori Lazzani. Chiarugi discusses the cure of veneral diseases, with reference to cases. RARE. Norman 477.
[With]:
CHIARUGI, Vincenzo. Saggio di richerche sulla pellagra. Florence: Pietro Allegrini, 1814. 8o (201 x 138 mm). 3 folding engraved plates printed in sepia. Modern stiff paper wrappers. Chiarugi suggested that pellagra, then endemic in Italy, was caused by a diet consisting exclusively of maize, an observation confirmed when it was realized later that the disease is due to dietary deficiency. Waller 1954a; Wellcome II p. 340; Norman 479. (3)
[With]:
CHIARUGI, Vincenzo. Istoria delle malattie afrodisiache e di quelle malattie ostinate e non guarite dall'arte medico-chirurgica venute nel regio spedale di Bonifazio negli anni 1802 e 1803. Florence: Stampera del Giglio, 1804. 4o (205 x 140 mm). Modern wrappers. This report on chronic disease at the hospital of S. Bonifacio contains contributions by Chiarugi and Paolo Mori Lazzani. Chiarugi discusses the cure of veneral diseases, with reference to cases. RARE. Norman 477.
[With]:
CHIARUGI, Vincenzo. Saggio di richerche sulla pellagra. Florence: Pietro Allegrini, 1814. 8o (201 x 138 mm). 3 folding engraved plates printed in sepia. Modern stiff paper wrappers. Chiarugi suggested that pellagra, then endemic in Italy, was caused by a diet consisting exclusively of maize, an observation confirmed when it was realized later that the disease is due to dietary deficiency. Waller 1954a; Wellcome II p. 340; Norman 479. (3)