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美国卫生研究院文献>Taylor Francis Open Select
>A Previously Unknown Path to Corpuscularism in the Seventeenth Century: Santorio’s Marginalia to the Commentaria in Primam Fen Primi Libri Canonis Avicennae (1625)
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A Previously Unknown Path to Corpuscularism in the Seventeenth Century: Santorio’s Marginalia to the Commentaria in Primam Fen Primi Libri Canonis Avicennae (1625)
This paper presents some of Santorio's marginalia to his Commentaria in primam fen primi libri Canonis Avicennae (Venice, 1625), which I identified in the Sloane Collection of the British Library in 2016, as well as the evidence for their authorship. The name of the Venetian physician Santorio Santori (1561–1636) is linked with the introduction of quantification in medicine and with the invention of precision instruments that, displayed for the first time in this work, laid down the foundations for what we today understand as evidence-based medicine. But Santorio's monumentale opus also contains evidence of many quantified experiments and displays his ideas on mixtures, structure of matter and corpuscles, which are in many cases clarified and completed by the new marginalia. These ideas testify to an early interest in chemistry within the Medical School of Padua which predates both Galileo and Sennert and which has hitherto been unknown.
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机译：本文介绍了圣托里奥（Santorio）对他的《 Prima fen primi libri Canonis Avicennae》（1625年，威尼斯）中的评注的一些旁注，我在2016年在大英图书馆的斯隆收藏中确定了这些评论，以及它们的作者身份证据。威尼斯医师Santorio Santori（1561-1636）的名字与医学定量方法的引入以及精密仪器的发明有关，这项工作首次展示了该技术，奠定了我们今天所理解的基础循证医学。但是，圣托里奥的纪念性作品还包含许多量化实验的证据，并展示了他关于混合物，物质结构和微粒的思想，在许多情况下，这些都是由新的边际制度澄清和完善的。这些想法证明了早在伽利略和森纳特之前在帕多瓦医学院内对化学的早期兴趣，迄今仍未知。
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