Even Sir Michael Foster, whose knowledge of the history of medicine, and especially of physiology, makes one hesitate to disagree with him, seems not to have appreciated Vesalius's interest in practical medicine.
There is no doubt that he belongs among the most distinguished of contributors to medical science, and Hirsch declares that anatomy, practical medicine, and hygiene are indebted to him for notable achievements.
In the Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine, edited by Sir John Forbes, M.
In the “Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine,” edited by John Forbes, M.
His researches, and those stimulated by his work, have resulted in the establishment of principles which affect the whole field of theoretical as well as practical medicine.
A larger treatment of our present subject belongs rather to hygiene than to practical medicine.
Cysts are mentioned, as well as growths, from the importance of the former in practical medicine.
Footnote 15: Paper read before section of Practical Medicine at meeting of Am.
Some of their superstitions have lingered in practical medicine to the present day, but chemistry has grown wise enough to confess the fact of absolute ignorance.
Esquirol, whose life was devoted to the treatment of insanity, and who was without a rival in that department of practical medicine.
Much more important is the relation of Paracelsus to the new chemical studies, and their relation to practical medicine.
With all this, it is not surprising to find a growth in the knowledge of practical medicine; but Egyptian civilization illustrates how crude and primitive may remain a knowledge of disease when conditioned by erroneous views of its nature.
More than any other man of his generation, Claude Bernard appreciated the importance of experiment in practical medicine.
He had reached the maturity of his powers, and with the consciousness of having accomplished one good work was ready for further original investigations in practical medicine.
With regard to heart disease, it was before Laennec's discovery almost a sealed chapter in practical medicine.
In practical medicine, then, as in practical living, America leads the world.
While this Gilbert, often known as Gilbertus Anglicus, was not the first English writer on practical medicine, he was the earliest whose works have been preserved.
The iatromechanical school ran a course not unprofit' able to science, yet was unfruitful of real advance in the domain of practical medicine.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "practical medicine" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
