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261:. Falloppia was a very popular teacher and had numerous students. He also ran an extensive medical and surgical practice and took his students with him so they could learn from him. He died in Padua in October 1562, not even 40 years old. His plans for a major illustrated anatomical textbook were thus never realized.
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was to put the sheath over the glans penis after intercourse and leave it there for several hours to destroy infectious matter that might have entered the skin. Some authors have taken
Falloppio's claim seriously - which is clearly phantastical - that he tested this sheath on a thousand or more men.
33:
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Falloppio of Padua conceived that petrified shells had been generated by fermentation in the spots where they were found, or that they had in some cases acquired their form from 'the tumultuous movements of terrestrial exhalations.' Although a celebrated professor of anatomy, he taught that certain
221:. His father died early but thanks to the support of affluent relatives he enjoyed a thorough humanist education in Modena, learning Latin and Greek and moving in the local circle of humanist scholars. He was for some years in the service of the Church, among others as a kind of warden at Modena's
281:, which first came out in 1561. Here he presented his numerous new anatomical findings, correcting and expanding on the works of Galen and Vesalius. Some of his findings referred to the head and the brain. He added much to what was known before about the internal ear and described in detail the
380:, medical cosmetics, and other surgical topics and on botany and mineral waters. In his lectures, Falloppio also described, around 1555, a linen sheath that previously had been soaked in medicinal substances and then dried and some authors have praised him as the inventor of
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valve, which prevents a reflux of fecal matter from the colon to the small intestines, and demonstrated its function to his students. He also was the first to identify the vessels in the abdomen which were later called lacteals because of their milky appearance after meals.
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Gabrielis
Fallopii Wunderlicher menschlichem Leben gewisser und sehr nutzlicher Secreten drey BĂĽcher : vom Authore selbst in Italienischer Sprach publicirt, jetzund aber Teutscher Nation zu gutem in unser Muttersprach
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for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the ear, and his writings on surgical subjects are still of interest. After his death, some of his students published their lectures, in particular, on
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Kunstbuch Des hocherfarnen und weytberhĂĽmpten Herrn
Gabrielis Fallopij, der Artzney Doctorn von mancherley nutzlichen KĂĽnsten . Sampt einem andern bĂĽchlin / durch Christophorum Landrinum auĂźgangen
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tusks of elephants dug up in his time at Puglia were mere earthy concretions, and, consistently with these principles, he even went so far as to consider it not improbable, that the vases of
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which gave rise to some suspicions about the nature of their relationship and got
Falloppia involved in Wieland's vitriolic controversy with the irascible botanist Pietro Andrea
241:
as is often falsely maintained (he explicitly called himself a student of
Vesalius in the sense only that he had read his works). In 1548, he took the chair of anatomy at the
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and their medicinal qualities and presented the results of his chemical analysis of the waters from various springs by means of distilliation. He argued against
384:. The sheath was not to be used during intercourse, however. A man who had intercourse with a woman he suspected of being infected with the French disease or
229:, at that time one of the best medical schools in Europe. It was there also that he much later, in 1552, when he was already professor in Padua, received his
554:
Mortazavi MM, Adeeb N, Latif B, et al. (June 2013). "Gabriele
Falloppio (1523–1562) and his contributions to the development of medicine and anatomy".
237:. He taught on medicinal plants in Ferrara but was not professor of anatomy there, as has sometimes been claimed. He also was never a personal student of
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were very valuable as well. He discovered, among others, the muscle that lifts the upper eyelid. He studied the
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His contributions to practical medicine were also important. He was the first to use an aural
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and its relations to the osseous ring in which it is situated. He also described minutely the
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was a marked advance on those of his predecessors and he also gave a detailed account of the
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Gabriele
Falloppius explaining one of his discoveries to the Cardinal Duke of Ferrara
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Gabrielis
Falloppii Observationes anatomicae: Ad Petrum Mannam medicum Cremonensem
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463:(1584) (mostly a collection of student notes on Falloppio's lectures)
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Various anatomical structures were described by
Falloppio, including
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253:. In Padua, he shared his house over years with the German botanist
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727: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Gabrielle
Falloppia. The life and work of a Renaissance anatomist
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and bears his name to this day. He was the first to describe the
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Falloppio published only one major work during his lifetime, the
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A genus of about 12 species of flowering plants bears his name (
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Venetiis: Apud Marcum Antonium Vlmum. (first published in 1561)
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in both sexes, and gave the first precise description of the
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301:. He was the first to point out the connection between the
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Ever Since Adam and Eve: The Evolution of Human Sexuality
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at Rome were natural impressions stamped in the soil.
185:(1522/23 – 9 October 1562) was an Italian priest and
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400:'s theory of fossils, as described as follows in
205:of the sixteenth century, giving his name to the
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491:. Iennis / N. Hoffmann, Franckfurt am Mayn 1616
785:http://www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/2288.html
293:(fenestræ) and their communication with the
499:(spurious, wrongly attributed to Falloppio)
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849:Academic staff of the University of Padua
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249:and also lectured on medicinal plants or
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639:Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
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510:List of Roman Catholic scientist-clerics
336:His contributions to the anatomy of the
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497:University and State Library DĂĽsseldorf
482:University and State Library DĂĽsseldorf
392:Falloppio also lectured extensively on
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605:. Cambridge University Press. p.
61:9 October 1562 (aged 38–39)
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762:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
755:Belloni Speciale, Gabriella (1994).
743:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
705:. Apud Marcum Antonium Ulmum. 1562.
768:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
597:Potts, Malcolm (14 February 1999).
197:. He was one of the most important
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733:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
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460:Omnia, quæ adhuc extant opera
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635:"The history of the condom"
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466:Falloppio, Gabriele. 1562.
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651:10.1177/014107689308600415
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529:Stolberg, Michael (2022).
568:10.1007/s00381-012-1921-7
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235:Antonio Musa Brasavola
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757:"FALLOPPIA, Gabriele"
740:Catholic Encyclopedia
687:Principles of Geology
533:. London: Routledge.
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407:Principles of Geology
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227:University of Ferrara
217:Falloppio grew up in
134:University of Ferrara
88:University of Ferrara
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323:aquaeductus Fallopii
164:Hieronymus Fabricius
346:reproductive organs
247:University of Padua
189:often known by his
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844:People from Modena
829:Italian anatomists
824:History of anatomy
790:Gabriele Falloppio
735:Gabriello Fallopio
438:Fallopian ligament
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489:ubersetzet
307:middle ear
203:physicians
199:anatomists
398:Fracastor
362:ileocecal
295:vestibule
223:cathedral
195:Fallopius
187:anatomist
84:Education
43:1522/1523
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504:See also
446:Fallopia
386:syphilis
370:speculum
305:and the
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283:tympanum
259:Mattioli
124:Medicine
103:Medicine
792:at the
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495:by the
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356:to the
342:muscles
313:in the
299:cochlea
120:Anatomy
94:, 1552)
79:Italian
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382:condom
378:tumors
374:ulcers
358:uterus
251:botany
219:Modena
116:Fields
47:Modena
580:S2CID
453:Works
354:ovary
338:bones
193:name
191:Latin
65:Padua
772:ISBN
707:OCLC
665:PMID
611:ISBN
572:PMID
535:ISBN
340:and
297:and
289:and
213:Life
201:and
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58:Died
40:Born
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655:PMC
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