Kapronczay Károly szerk.: Orvostörténeti Közlemények 186-187. (Budapest, 2004)
TANULMÁNYOK — ARTICLES - JÓZSA László: Laboratóriumi és pathológiai vizsgálatok Bizáncban
Ramoutsaki, LS., Diniitriou, H., Markaki, E.A., Kalmanti, M.: Management of childhood diseases in Byzantine period: IV. Juvenile diabetes mellitus. Pediatr. Int. 44, (2002) 463-464. Rufus: De partibus corporis humani. In: Daremberg, C, Ruelle, C. E. (eds.): Ouvres de Rufus d'Ephése. Amsterdam, Hakkert, 1963. cap. 57. Seth Symeon: Syntagma de alimentorum facultatibus . (ed. Langkavel, B.) Lipsiae, Teubner, 1868. 23-28. Stephanus Medicus: Scholia in Hippocratis prognosticon. In: Duffy, J.M. (ed.): Commentary on Hippocrates Prognosticon. Buffalo, Suny, 1975. (cap. 2.). Theophilus Protospatharius: De excrementis. In: Ideler, J.L. (ed.): Physici et medici Graeci minores . Amstaredam, Hakkert, 1963. 397-408. Tornikes, George et Denietrios: Lettres et discours, (ed. Darrouzés, J.), Paris, Edition du centre national de la recherce scientifique, 1970. 225. Touwaide, A.: Pseudo-Galen's De urinis: A multifactorial technique of diagnosis and a cultural interpretation of color. Am. J. Nephrol. 22, (2002) 130-135. Varella, E.A.: Experimental techniques and laboratory apparatus in ancient Greece: drug and perfume preparation. Med. Secoli. 8, (1996) 191-206. SUMMARY The present article attempts to reconsider the common judgement of Hungarian medical history regarding Byzantine medicine. Based on original texts and and on recent researches author emphasizes the importance of Byzantine medical discoveries and medical knowledge in creating of European science. He refuses the widespread preconception, that Byzantine medicine actually proved to be a static and unproductive one. The thorough examination of Byzantine laboratory-techniques, diagnostical tools and anatomical knowledge however proves the still neglected fact that physicians of the East-Roman Empire - Oribasius, Paulus of Aegina, Alexander of Tralles, Stephanos the Physician, Ruphus and others - played an eminent role in the development of western science.
