BARTHOLIN, Thomas (1616 – 1680)
1616 – 1680
9 entries in the GMN corpus.
Image source Nico · daWiki da.wikipedia.org · Public domain
1641 CE
#1377.3
Institutiones anatomicae, novis recentiorum opinionibus & observationibus, quarum innumerae hactenus editae non sunt, figurisque auctae ab auctoris filio Thoma Bartholino.
In this revision of his father’s anatomical treatise, Thomas Bartholin included the first depiction of the fissure of Sylvius, the lateral cerebral fissure, and the only part of the surface of the cerebral hemis…
1652 CE
#1096
De lacteis thoracicis in homine brutisque.
Contains Bartholin’s discovery of the thoracic duct. English translation, 1653.
1653 CE
#1097
Vasa lymphatica.
Bartholin disputed the claim of Rudbeck as to priority in the discovery of the intestinal lymphatics. Although anticipated in this by Rudbeck, there is no doubt that Bartholinus was the first to appreciate the signifi…
1661 CE
#5645.90
De nivis usu medico observationes variae…
The first work after Avicenna to discuss the use of snow as an anesthetic.
1662 CE
#7690
Cista medica Hafniensis: variis consiliis, curationibus, casibus rarioribus, Vitis medicorum Hafniensium, aliisq; ad rem medicam, anatomicam, botanicam & chymicam spectantibus referta. Accedit eiusdem Domus anatomica brevissime descripta.
Histories of famous physicians in Copenhagen along with the description of the building designed for the teaching of anatomy there, designated the "Anatomy House". Bartholin's Domus anatomica brevissime descripta was …
1666 CE
#9638
De medicina Danorum domestica dissertationes x.
An early study of medicine in Denmark, including local botanic drugs and folk medicine. Digital facsimile from Google Books at this link.
1669 CE
#6613
De medicis poetis dissertatio.
1670 CE
#7123
De bibliothecis incendio. Dissertatio ad filios.
As a result of the burning of his home and the destruction of his library, which included numerous unpublished manuscripts on a wide range of subjects, Bartholin published what was intended to be work of self-consolat…
1672 CE
#6496
De morbis biblicis miscellanea medica.
A study of the diseases mentioned in the Bible.