De venarum ostiolis

E482897

De venarum ostiolis is a seminal anatomical treatise by Hieronymus Fabricius that first systematically described the valves of the veins and their role in blood flow.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf anatomical treatise
medical text
scientific work
aim to explain the anatomical basis of venous blood flow direction
associatedWith University of Padua anatomical tradition
author Girolamo Fabrici d’Acquapendente NERFINISHED
Hieronymus Fabricius NERFINISHED
contribution evidence for unidirectional flow of blood in veins
first systematic description of valves of the veins
foundation for later theories of blood circulation
describes distribution of venous valves in the body
function of venous valves in directing blood flow
orientation of venous valves
role of venous valves in preventing backflow of blood
structure of venous valves
field anatomy
medicine
focusesOn human venous system
morphology of veins
physiology of venous return
genre scientific treatise
hasIllustrations anatomical drawings of venous valves
hasScientificImportance seminal work in venous anatomy
historicalPeriod Renaissance NERFINISHED
importance milestone in understanding cardiovascular physiology
influenced William Harvey’s work on blood circulation
language Latin
mainTopic blood flow
veins
venous valves
subjectOf history of anatomy scholarship
history of medicine studies

Referenced by (1)

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Hieronymus Fabricius notableWork De venarum ostiolis