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- Q4747311 description "Greek lithomist".
- Q4747311 description "Greek lithomist".
- Q4747311 subject Q10102489.
- Q4747311 subject Q7036738.
- Q4747311 subject Q7129641.
- Q4747311 subject Q8077342.
- Q4747311 abstract "Ammonius Lithotomos (Greek: Ἀμμώνιος; fl. 3rd century BC), of Alexandria, was a Greek (some say Egyptian) lithotomist. Reported by Celsus he invented the tools to break up "bladder stones"."A hook or crotchet is fixed upon the stone in such a way as easily to hold it firm, even when shaken, so that it may not revolve backward; then an iron instrument is used, of moderate thickness, thin at the front end but blunt, which, when applied to the stone and struck at the other end, cleaves it. Great care must be taken that the instrument do not come into contact with the bladder itself, and that nothing fall upon it by the breaking of the stone." This is the method Ammonius uses to break up stones in the bladder as reported by CelsusLithoclastic cystotomy is attributed to Ammonius Lithotomos (stone-cutter), from which arose the term lithotomy, now having the arbitrary signification of cutting for the stone. Celsus gave the first description of lithotomy as performed before and during his time, and the operation has ever since borne his name—the Celsian method.From Paulus Aegineta:"To stop bleeding, Oribasius directs, in the first place, cooling and astringent applications to be used, and if these do not succeed, caustics, such as misy, chalcitis, copperas, or the actual cautery. Upon the whole, his account of hemorrhage is nearly the same as our author's, only he says nothing of the ligature. Aetius treats of this subject in the same terms as Galen, recommending the ligature under the circumstances mentioned by him. Some of his styptics are powerful escharotics and astringents, such as copperas, chalcitis, alum, galls, quicklime, rosin, and frankincense. He informs us that "Ammonius, the famous Alexandrian lithomist, used a composition of arsenic, sandaracb, chalcitis, and quicklime.""".
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q10102489.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q21714486.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q315370.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q3825881.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q540679.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036738.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q7129641.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q8077342.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q8778.
- Q4747311 wikiPageWikiLink Q953784.
- Q4747311 name "Lithotomos, Ammonius".
- Q4747311 shortDescription "Greek lithomist".
- Q4747311 type Person.
- Q4747311 type Agent.
- Q4747311 type Person.
- Q4747311 type Agent.
- Q4747311 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4747311 type Thing.
- Q4747311 type Q215627.
- Q4747311 type Q5.
- Q4747311 type Person.
- Q4747311 comment "Ammonius Lithotomos (Greek: Ἀμμώνιος; fl. 3rd century BC), of Alexandria, was a Greek (some say Egyptian) lithotomist. Reported by Celsus he invented the tools to break up "bladder stones"."A hook or crotchet is fixed upon the stone in such a way as easily to hold it firm, even when shaken, so that it may not revolve backward; then an iron instrument is used, of moderate thickness, thin at the front end but blunt, which, when applied to the stone and struck at the other end, cleaves it.".
- Q4747311 label "Ammonius Lithotomos".
- Q4747311 givenName "Ammonius".
- Q4747311 name "Ammonius Lithotomos".
- Q4747311 name "Lithotomos, Ammonius".
- Q4747311 surname "Lithotomos".