Annals of medical history . l study extends over sixyears and we are informed: That the standard of medical education is thesame all over the country, that no medical schoolsare recognized or even permitted in Italy exceptthose approved by the Government which areunder the control of the universities, and thatnobodj is allowed to practice medicine orsurgery unless he has received the proper degreeof Laurea. Separate chapters are given to the descrip-tion of the Universities of Rome, Bologna,Modena and Parma, Padua, Pavia, Turin,Genoa, Pisa, Siena, Naples, Sicily, Sardinia,and the Institutes of
Annals of medical history . l study extends over sixyears and we are informed: That the standard of medical education is thesame all over the country, that no medical schoolsare recognized or even permitted in Italy exceptthose approved by the Government which areunder the control of the universities, and thatnobodj is allowed to practice medicine orsurgery unless he has received the proper degreeof Laurea. Separate chapters are given to the descrip-tion of the Universities of Rome, Bologna,Modena and Parma, Padua, Pavia, Turin,Genoa, Pisa, Siena, Naples, Sicily, Sardinia,and the Institutes of Milan and Florence. The last chapter on surgical literatureenumerates the most important contribu-tions of Italian surgeons. Certainly the American profession isindebted to Doctor De Vecchi for thisinteresting book which places before itevery phase of modern Italian American surgeon or physician shouldthink of visiting Italy without first readingthis book and without taking it with himas a guide. John H. ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY Volume IV Winter 1922 Number 4 A NOTE ON THE•LIBER DE MEDICINIS EXPERTIS ATTRIBUTED TO GALEN By ERNEST WICKERSHEIMER. STRASBURG, FRANCE
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Keywords: ., bookauthorp, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmedicine
