rome and Puerperal-Disorders

rome has been researched along with Puerperal-Disorders* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for rome and Puerperal-Disorders

Article	Year
[That was already known in old Rome--care of brood animals in antiquity]. Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 1993, Volume: 106, Issue:9 The paper gives an impression of the care for mother animals in antiquity, particularly in the course of Roman livestock farming (Varro, Columella). Especially noninfectious factors were held responsible for the redemption of the interruption of pregnancy and a complicated parturition. Therefore special attention was paid for the right and optimal livestock, grooming and nutrition of the farm animals. In the case of dystocia, the herdsmen and veterinarians reached for correction of presentation, traction and embryotomy during parturition. However, the placental retention was only treated with drugs. In the case of an uterine prolapse, Apsyrtos recommended for the first time the reposition at the casted animal and the triple closure of the vulva. Topics: Animal Husbandry; Animals; Animals, Domestic; Breeding; Dystocia; Female; History, Ancient; Medicine in the Arts; Mothers; Pregnancy; Puerperal Disorders; Rome; Sculpture	1993

Article

Year

[That was already known in old Rome--care of brood animals in antiquity].

Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 1993, Volume: 106, Issue:9

The paper gives an impression of the care for mother animals in antiquity, particularly in the course of Roman livestock farming (Varro, Columella). Especially noninfectious factors were held responsible for the redemption of the interruption of pregnancy and a complicated parturition. Therefore special attention was paid for the right and optimal livestock, grooming and nutrition of the farm animals. In the case of dystocia, the herdsmen and veterinarians reached for correction of presentation, traction and embryotomy during parturition. However, the placental retention was only treated with drugs. In the case of an uterine prolapse, Apsyrtos recommended for the first time the reposition at the casted animal and the triple closure of the vulva.

Topics: Animal Husbandry; Animals; Animals, Domestic; Breeding; Dystocia; Female; History, Ancient; Medicine in the Arts; Mothers; Pregnancy; Puerperal Disorders; Rome; Sculpture

1993