Elements of general psychology in Byzantium
Journal Title: Αρχεία Ελληνικής Ιατρικής - Year 2004, Vol 21, Issue 5
Abstract
The psychology of the Byzantine era derives its directions from the theses of Aristotle and Plato and presents many similarities with the modern era. The study of this period has much to offer the fields of medicine and psychology. For the Byzantine, knowledge is separated from faith, while conscience plays the leading role. The scientists of this era examine the cognitive and emotional functions and especially the roles of imagination, will, memory, knowledge and conscience.
Authors and Affiliations
N. THEOCHARAKIS, D. DAMIGOS, V. MAVREAS, A. EFTYCHIADIS, L. VELOYIANNI, S. GEROULANOS
Δραστικές μορφές οξυγόνου και ανδρική υπογονιμότητα
Η υπογονιμότητα οφείλεται σε μεγάλο ποσοστό στον ανδρικό παράγοντα και σε 50% των περιπτώσεων χαρακτηρίζεται ως ιδιοπαθής. Στο σπέρμα κακής ποιότητας ανιχνεύονται δραστικές μορφές οξυγόνου (reactive oxygen species, ROS),...
The History of the Islam Medicine
Book Review
The adventurous discovery of Yersinia pestis as an example of personal conflicts and scientific controversies
The adventurous discovery of the bacterium of bubonic plague (Yersinia pestis), by Alexandre Yersin and Shibasaburo Kitasato during the third pandemic in Hong-Kong (1894) is presented. The two young scientists met at the...
Histogenesis of thyroid tumors <br />
The thyroid gland contains two major types of epithelial cells, the follicular cells and the parafollicular or C-cells, and the most common thyroid neoplasms arise from these two very different types of cells. Some thyro...
Current views on the hepatorenal syndrome
In recent years, substantial progress has been made towards understanding the pathogenesis and natural history of renal failure in cirrhosis of the liver. Novel forms of clinical intervention may assist in the prevention...