Julius Hirschberg : THE HISTORY OF OPHTHALMOLOGY

Volume 5  :The Renaissance of Ophthalmology in the Eighteenth Century (Part Three) The First Half of the Nineteenth Century (Part One)

 

 

 TABLE OF CONTENTS

  

  

 Volume 5

  

  

  

  

  

 § 459.

 Thomas Young

 1

 § 460.

 Thomas Young's publications about physiologic optics

 13

  

 The History of Perimetry

 18

  

 Anatomy during the 18th century

 24

 § 461.

 During the 18th century there appeared several extensive and important discussions on the normal anatomy of the visual system

 24

  

 Jacques Benigne Winslow

 25

 §462.

 Bernhard Albinus

 26

  

 Bernhard Siegfried Albinus

 26

  

 Albrecht von Haller

 28

 § 463.

 Johann Gottfried Zinn

 28

 § 464.

 Samuel Thomas Soemmering

 34

  

 Johann Thomas Soemmering (1701 - 1781)

 37

  

 Detmar Wilhelm Soemmering (1793 - 1871)

 37

 § 465.

 Pathologic anatomy as an independent science was actually only founded during the 19th century

 39

 § 466.

 Giovanni Battista Morgagni (1682 - 1771)

 41

  

  

  

  

 The first half of the 19th century

 47

  

 AUSTRIA

 49

 § 467.

 Natura non facit saltus

 51

 § 468.

 The University of Vienna

 53

  

 Joseph Barth

 54

 § 469.

 Joseph Beer

 59

  

 Monographs on ophthalmology

 67

  

  

  

  

 History of the lntracapsular Cataract Extraction

 68

  

 Textbooks of Ophthalmology

 84

  

 Publications about the history and bibliography of ophthalmology

 84

  

 Monographs about ocular hygiene

 88

 § 470.

 Publications for the lay public concerning the care of the eyes and the preservation of vision

 95

 § 471.

 The Josephinic Medical-Surgical Academy (Josephinum)

 109

  

 Johann Adam Schmidt

 109

  

  

  

  

 The history of iritis

 118

 § 472.

 Friedrich Jäger (1784 - 1871)

 127

 § 473.

 Anton Rosas (1 791 - 1855)

 137

  

 Publications by A. Rosas

 138

 § 474.

 The following book is dedicated to Anton Edler von Rosas

 143

  

 Wilhelm Werneck

 143

 § 475.

 The University of Prague

 147

 § 476.

 Georg P. Prochaska

 148

 § 477.

 Johann Nepomuk Fischer

 148

 § 478.

 The Karl-Franz University of Graz

 161

 § 479.

 In order to cover the Austrian School of Ophthalmology as completely as possible

 171

 § 480.

 The University of Budapest

 173

 § 481.

 Doctrina de morbis oculorum

 180

  

  

  

  

 Germany

 183

 § 482.

 The University of Göttingen

 185

  

 Short History on the Use of Mydriatic Drugs

 193

  

 Ophthalmologische Bibliothek (K. Himly and Jo.Ad. Schmidt)

 202

  

 Bibliothek für Ophthalmologie

 205

 § 483.

 Christian Georg Theodor Ruete

 206

 § 484.

 The other members of the School of Göttingen

 222

  

 Justus Arnemann

 222

  

 Konrad Martin Langenbeck

 222

  

 Maximilian Adolf Langenbeck

 224

  

 The history of the forceps for fixating the eyeball

 227

  

 Bernhard R. K. Langenbeck

 231

  

 Arnold Adolf Berthold

 232

  

 Meyer of Minden

 232

  

 The School of Berlin

 235

 § 486.

 Carl Ferdinand Graefe

 238

 § 487.

 Johann Christian Jüngken

 257

 § 488.

 The history of bloodletting as treatment of eye diseases

 268

  

 The history of Leeches

 271

  

 The History of Bloodletting

 274

 § 489.

 Anesthesia in ophthalmology

 279

 § 490.

 Johann Nepomuk Rust

 292

  

 August Wilhelm Andreae

 299

 § 491.

 Johann Friedrich Dieffenbach

  

 § 492.

 The history of biepharoplasty

 304

 § 493.

 The operation for strabismus

 317

  

 Dieffenbach's publications about the squint operation

 319

 § 494.

 The priority of the squint operation

 332

  

 The priority of the advancement operation

 345

 § 495.

 Monographs about the strabismus operation of 1840 - 1845

 350

 § 496.

 Bibliography and nomenclature of the squint operation

 363

  

 Literature to the history of the squint operation

 363

  

 The terminology

 365

 § 497.

 The enucleation of the eyeball

 366

  

 Ludwig Böhm

 372

  

 Jakob Hugo Gerold

 380