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Topic: Bartolomeo Eustachi

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	Bartolomeo Eustachi (www.whonamedit.com)
		Bartolomeo was the son of Mariano Eustachi, a celebrated physician said to be of noble family, and Francesca (Benvenuti) Eustachi.
		Eustachi is considered the first comparative anatomist, as he was the first to refer to conditions in the animal realm for comparison and elucidation, and his treatises contain a developmental history of the kidneys and the teeth.
		It is chiefly of significance for for the attached biography of Eustachi by Bernardo Gentili.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/1433.html (1633 words)

	Maremagnum - OPUSCULA ANATOMICA. QUORUM NUMERUM & ARGUMENTA AVERSA PAGINA INDICABIT.. LIBELLUS DE DENTIBUS. ...
		Eustachi's dedication "Petro Matthaeo Urbinati / discipulo optimo / Bartholomaeus praeceptor donavit" is below the half-title index of the Annotationes; just at the end of the index on verso of the general tile page Pini added in his hand on a label"Addendae Annotationes meae".
		Later, Eustachi sent the Annotationes to Pini: the De Dentibus has a separate title-page dated 1563, and it is present in the index; the Annotationes, even if they were ready in manuscript since July 1561 (see Pini's advice to the reader, on verso of the half-title of the Annotationes) are not mentioned.
		This fact could mean that they were not yet printed at the end of 1563, perhaps for problems concerning the accomplishment of the unpublished 39 copperplates: so the printer had to add one year in the Roman date on the general title-page, and to print the second part of the book in 1564.
	www.maremagnum.com /index.php?option=com_ricerca&task=risult&languageid=0&Itemid=999&desiditem=32787613 (585 words)

	Bartolomeo Eustachi Summary
		Bartolomeo's father, Mariano Eustachius, was an affluent physician, in San Severino, Ancona, Italy, where Bartolomeo was born.
		Bartolomeo received a vast humanistic education, a requirement of the academic formation at that time, and studied Medicine at the Archiginnasio della Sapienza in Rome.
		Bartolomeo Eustachio, contemporary of Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564) and a major figure in the great flowering of knowledge in gross anatomy that occurred in Italian universities during the sixteenth century, is best known for his account of the auditory organ that bears his name, the Eustachian tube.
	www.bookrags.com /Bartolomeo_Eustachi (2211 words)

	Eustachi Bartolomeo - new and used books
		Humanistic very scholar, Bartolomeo EUSTACHI was born in San-Severino in Walkfrom Anc ne, the last years of XVe century or at the beginning of the next century.
		Also, Eustachi introduced the innovation of added a grid to the borders of his engravings, enabling the reader to locate the precise position of each anatomical part within a particular engraving by use of coordinates.
		Eustachi prepared the series to illustrate a projected book entitled De dissensionibus ac controversiis anatomicis, the text of which was lost after his death.
	www.isbn.pl /A-EUSTACHI-Bartolomeo (1941 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Bartolomeo
		[for Bartolomeo Eustachi ], a hollow structure of bone and cartilage extending from the middle ear to the rear of the throat, or pharynx, technically known as the pharyngotympanic or auditory tube.
		Bartolomeo Prignano (born 1318, Naples—died Oct. 15, 1289, Rome) Pope (1378–89).
		It was invented in Florence by Bartolomeo Cristofori before 1720, with the particular aim of permitting note-to-note dynamic variation (lacking in the harpsichord).
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Bartolomeo&StartAt=11 (1160 words)

	JEFFLINE Forum - Images From Medical History
		Remembered today for his remarkable descriptions and study of the auditory or Eustachian tube, Bartolomeo Eustachi (1520?-1574) was also a skilled anatomist and illustrator equal to Vesalius.
		Born in San Severino, Eustachi spent the majority of his professional life in Rome as a professor of anatomy as well as physician to the Pope and the Duke of Urbino.
		Upon Eustachi's death, all published and unpublished plates passed to Pini and were eventually deposited in the Vatican Library.
	jeffline.tju.edu /Education/forum/00/01/articles/image.html (431 words)

	Historical Collections :: Vaulted Treasures
		Eustachi garnered his information from many autopsies so his drawings are general composites that accurately portray the human body.
		Eustachi of “Eustachian tube” fame was a sixteenth-century contemporary of Vesalius.
		By 1552 Eustachi had drawn and engraved 47 plates showing the human skeleton and muscles, but only eight plates were printed with text during his lifetime.
	historical.hsl.virginia.edu /treasures/eustachi.html (291 words)

	The Galileo Project
		His father, Mariano Eustachi, was a physician, said to have been of noble family.
		In 1562 and 1563 Eustachi produced a remarkable series of treatises on the kidney, the auditory organ (De auditus organis), the venous system, and the teeth.
		In 1552 Eustachi, with the help of Pier Matteo Pini, prepared a series of 47 anatomical plates, which (although they were published only in 1714, long after his death) alone assured him a distinguished position in the history of anatomy.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/eustachi.html (431 words)

	BARTOLOMEO EUSTACHIUS (Site not responding. Last check: )
		August 1574 in Umbrien) war ein italienischer Arzt und einer der Mitbegründer der Wissenschaft von der Anatomie.
		Eustachi lebte ab 1549 in Rom, wo er an der Collegia della Sapienza, der späteren Universität von Rom, lehrte.
		Das Buch, welches erst 1714 pupliziert wurde, enthielt eine bemerkenswerte Sammlung von anatomischen Zeichnungen und war in manchen Belangen exakter als das Werk des Vesalius.
	www.toonorama.com /encyclopedia/B/Bartolomeo_Eustachius (148 words)

	Bartolomeo Eustachi - Wikipedia
		Das Buch, welches erst 1714 publiziert wurde, enthielt eine bemerkenswerte Sammlung von anatomischen Zeichnungen und war in manchen Belangen exakter als das Werk des Vesalius.
		Die nach Eustachi benannte Eustachische Röhre ist wahrscheinlich schon etwa 2000 Jahre zuvor von dem griechischen Arzt Alkmäon entdeckt worden.
		Literatur von und über Bartolomeo Eustachi im Katalog der DDB
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bartolomeo_Eustachi (157 words)

	Eustachius, Bartolommeo, EXPLICATIO TABULARUM ANATOMICARUM BARTHOLOMAEI EUSTACHII, Anatomici Summi. Accedit Tabularum ...
		Bartolomeo Eustachi (1520-74) was considered to have been the most scientific anatomist of the High Renaissance, but his work was not published in his lifetime.
		Vesalius presented anatomy as he observed it; Eustachi drew composit anatomical types based on the study of many cadavers, and was more interested in accurate proportions.
		One of Eustachi's innovations in anatomical illustration was the use of graduated scales--an idea he borrowed from the burgeoning art of map-making--which serve as keys to their explanations.
	www.polybiblio.com /bud/10013.html (372 words)

	The Scientific Revolution - Medicine in the Scientific Revolution - free Suite101 course
		Among the innovative Italian anatomists of the late sixteenth century was Realdo Colombo, best known as a vivisector, a bitter critic and rival of Vesalius, and the "discoverer" of the clitoris.
		Bartolomeo Eustachi was one of the first to write anatomical monographs on particular organs and the namesake of the Eustachian tubes of the ear.
		Two who followed Vesalius as Professors at Padua were Gabriele Fallopio (1523-1562), the first to describe what became known as the Fallopian tubes, and Girolamo Fabrici, known as Fabricius of Acquapendente (1533-1619).
	www.suite101.com /lesson.cfm/17556/937/4 (643 words)

	Bartolomeo Barbarino - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Bartolomeo Barbarino (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bartolomeo Barbarino - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Bartolomeo Barbarino.
		Here you will find more informations about Bartolomeo Barbarino.
		He often published two separate versions of the solo voice part for each work: one heavily ornamented and extremely difficult to sing (most likely he sang this version himself); and a simplified version intended for a less accomplished singer.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Bartolomeo-Barbarino.html (564 words)

	baillement-trompe.eustache (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Anatomiste de talent, Bartolomeo Eustachi a fait progresser cette science dans la seconde moitié du XVIe siècle.
		Le grand oeuvre de Bartolomeo Eustachi devait être un traité d'anatomie « De dissensionibus ac controvesiis anatomicis ».
		Publiées en 1714 sous le titre « Tabulae anatomicae Bartolomaei Eustachi quas a tenebris tandem vindicatas » (illustrations anatomiques de Bartolomeo Eustachi sauvées de l'obscurité), elles font de leur auteur, avecVésale, l'un des pères de l'anatomie moderne.
	perso.easynet.fr /baillement/trompe-eustache.html (1875 words)

	Pirages - Item 135
		This is a beautiful copy of a handsome edition of a work that comprises 18th century explications by Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) of a series of anatomical plates with a history that began before Vesalius.
		1505-74) produced, probably with the aid of his relative, Pier Matteo Pini, 47 anatomical drawings that were considered to be of such importance and accuracy that had the plates been published at the time they were executed, Eustachi would undoubtedly have ranked with Vesalius as a founder of modern anatomical studies.
		For our large folio 1744 edition, the plates have been newly engraved by the artist Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) and are accompanied by outline drawings replicating the subjects, on which superimposed letters facilitate the explications of the figures by Albinus, who produced a number of famous anatomical works in collaboration with Wandelaar.
	www.pirages.com /db_ST10476.html (366 words)

	University of Miami School of Medicine - Glossary - Tube, otopharyngeal
		The treatise on the ear, the auditory organ (De auditus organis), provided a correct account of the auditory tube that is still referred to by his name.
		In 1552 Eustachi prepared a series of 47 anatomical plates, which (although they were published long after his death) alone assured him a distinguished position in the history of anatomy.
		With Vesalius and Fallopio (of Fallopian tube fame), Eustachi is often seen as one of the three heroes of human anatomy.
	www.med.miami.edu /glossary/art.asp?articlekey=8538 (536 words)

	Bartolomeo Eustachi
		Bartolomeo Eustachi war ein italienischer Arzt und einer Mitbegründer der Wissenschaft von der Anatomie.
		Das Buch welches erst 1714 pupliziert enthielt eine bemerkenswerte Sammlung von anatomischen Zeichnungen war in manchen Belangen exakter als das des Vesalius.
		Die nach Eustachi benannte Eustachische Röhre wahrscheinlich schon etwa 2000 Jahre zuvor von griechischen Arzt Alkmäon entdeckt worden.
	www.uni-protokolle.de /Lexikon/Bartolomeo_Eustachi.html (156 words)

	Auditory tube definition - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms easily defined on MedTerms
		The treatise on the ear, the auditory organ (De auditus organis), provided a correct account of the auditory tube that is still referred to by his name.
		In 1552 Eustachi prepared a series of 47 anatomical plates, which (although they were published long after his death) alone assured him a distinguished position in the history of anatomy.
		With Vesalius and Fallopio (of Fallopian tube fame), Eustachi is often seen as one of the three heroes of human anatomy.
	www.medterms.com /script/main/art.asp?articlekey=8522 (582 words)

	Street Walking as an Educational Experience - ExpatExchange.com
		Stoic and ascetic the ancient Greeks might have been, but having dingle dangles fly by without benefit of bath-towel was surely enough to raise an eyebrow, if not a comment.
		Quite what Bartolomeo Eustachi did after having discovered his "tube" is also not on record.
		It is also equally unlikely that, whatever he did to celebrate, actually occurred in the street named for him in Milan.
	www.expatexchange.com /lib.cfm?articleID=41&start=1869&page=1 (289 words)

	BARTOLOMEO (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Search the BARTOLOMEO Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
		Search the BARTOLOMEO Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
		Find graves of people named BARTOLOMEO at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
	www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/B/BARTOLOMEO.htm (73 words)

	[No title]
		Father: Medical Practioner; His father, Mariano Eustachi, was a physician, said to have been of noble family.
		Scientific Disciplines: Anatomy; Medical Practioner; In 1562 and 1563 Eustachi produced a remarkable series of treatises on the kidney, the auditory organ (De auditus organis), the venous system, and the teeth.
		With Vesalius and Eustachi, he is often perceived as one of the three heroes of anatomy.
	www.clas.ufl.edu /users/rhatch/pages/03-Sci-Rev/SCI-REV-Home/resource-ref-read/major-minor-ind/westfall-dsb/SAM-E-F.htm (13882 words)

	Medicine (Rome Reborn: The Vatican Library & Renaissance Culture)
		The medallion below portrays Sixtus IV and is inscribed sacricultor (keeper of sacred things); the medal above shows the Ponte Sisto and alludes to Sixtus's building program and role as ruler of the city of Rome.
		Read as a whole (and translated into Latin), they offered an important new model for medicine based on close observation and unemotional, precise case histories (of which the Hippocratic texts contained a good many).
		Anatomists like Juan Valverde de Amusco and Bartolomeo Eustachi followed the lead of Andreas Vesalius, basing their accounts of human bones and blood vessels on the direct evidence they found by dissection, and publishing their results, magnificently illustrated, as improvements on Vesalius's work.
	www.loc.gov /exhibits/vatican/medicine.html (1392 words)

	Carl W. Gottschalk Collection
		We should also note, however, that the collection is full of rare, valuable, and often visually stimulating materials--high spots in the history of medicine, most but not all of them with material relating to the study of the kidney.
		Among the early landmark works are fine copies of the first editions of Bartolomeo Eustachi's Opuscula anatomica (Venice, 1564), which contains the first treatise specifically devoted to the kidney, and Marcello Malpighi's De viscerum structura exercitatio (Bologna, 1666), with its famous description of the kidney's glomeruli (sometimes known later as the "Malpighian Bodies").
		Other titles of more general interest to the history of medicine include Giovanni Borelli's De motu animalium (2 volumes; Rome,1680-81), Giambattista Morgagni's De sedibus et causis morborum (Venice, 1761), and Andreas Vesalius's Opera omnia (Leyden, 1725), with its magnificent series of anatomical engravings based on the sixteenth-century originals.
	www.lib.unc.edu /rbc/kidney/collection.html (882 words)

	The Galileo Project
		In 1556 he was briefly at Montpellier (which I am not listing).
		Gabriele Falloppio taught him at Padua, and Bartolomeo Eustachi at Rome.
		By 1560, he was at Bologna, where he received M.D. in 1562 and where his researches were guided by Ulisse Aldrovandi and Giulio Cesare Aranzio.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/coiter.html (464 words)

	August 27 - Today in Science History
		Italian physician and anatomist whose name is given to the Eustachian tube.
		This narrow canal between the ear and the throat was discovered 2000 years earlier by Alcmaeon, but Eustachi was the first to fully describe it, in a treatise on the auditory organ.
		He was also first to describe the adrenal glands, and to make detailed studies of the teeth, including the first and second dentitions and tooth anatomy.
	www.todayinsci.com /8/8_27.htm (2386 words)

	JN 2003; Vol.16 N°6: 958-960 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1662, Bellini described the tubular str uctures of the renal parenchyma, the function of which is to separate the urine from the blood.
		Bartolomeo Eustachi described these structures using a magnifying glass without the help of a microscope.
		The importance of Marcello Malpighi (1628-1694) became established because of these studies.
	www.sin-italy.org /jnonline/vol16n6/958.html (1237 words)

	Teeth - Cambridge University Press
		Galen’s ideas constituted the basis of anatomical science until the great developments of the Renaissance that took place particularly at the University of Padua.
		Andreas Vesalius gave the first convincing description of dental anatomy in his De Humani Corporis Fabrica of 1542 and in 1563 Bartolomeo Eustachi wrote the first known book on teeth, Libellus de Dentibus.
		The first microscopic studies of dental tissues were carried out by Marcello Malphighi and Anthony van Leeuwenhoek during the later seventeenth century, and van Leeuwenhoek was also the first to see micro-organisms in dental plaque (see Chapter 5).
	www.cambridge.org /catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521545498&ss=exc&utm_source=DOI&utm_medium=MultiLink&utm_content=0521545498&utm_campaign=CDI (4640 words)

	EXHIBITS: Anatomy Through the Ages -- 308 (5719): 173d -- Science
		If not for its jaunty pose, this muscular figure would look at home in a modern anatomy textbook.
		But the drawing comes from a series of plates commissioned by the Italian physician Bartolomeo Eustachi in the mid-1500s and published some 150 years later.
		For example, Eustachi (circa 1500-1574) was a traditionalist and opposed the upstarts who were challenging the ancient Roman anatomist Galen, then considered the ultimate authority on the body's structure.
	www.sciencemag.org /cgi/content/summary/308/5719/173d (251 words)

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