medical encyclopedia

Whatever else they are, these essays are incredibly learned, filled with analyses of anatomical treatises, ancient medical encyclopedias and commentaries on scripture.

According to several medical encyclopedias, a hot spot could suggest a stress fracture, but Coughlin said he was not sure what was wrong with Shockey, if anything.

Ibn al-Baitar (died 1248), a botanist and pharmacist in Muslim Spain, researched over 1400 types of plants, foods, and drugs and compiled pharmaceutical and medical encyclopedias documenting his research.

At Kaiser Permanente online, members in some parts of the country can also gain access to drug and medical encyclopedias, request appointments and find information on benefit options, local health education classes physician directories and even driving directions.

Medical encyclopedias such as Medline Plus, WebMD, and the Merck Manual are examples of new forms of the medical encyclopedias as information retrieval becomes simpler.

In 2009, the firm introduced a line of medical encyclopedias called EncyK (Encyclopedic Knowledge) which provided information in subject areas including vaccines, breast cancer, autism, HIV/AIDS, and Swine Flu.

Ayurveda can be defined as the system of medicine described in the great medical encyclopedias associated with the names Caraka, Suśruta, and Bheḷa, compiled and re-edited over several centuries from about 200 BC to about AD 500 and written in Sanskrit.