

1094
<p>Due parti (su quattro) del terzo tomo dell'<em>Ars medicinalis</em> di Guidi, edita dai successori di Lucantonio Giunta nel 1611. Per il <em>De anatome corporis humani</em>, edita qui per la prima volta, si vedano <span style="font-variant: small-caps;">Camerini</span>,<em> Annali dei Giunti </em>1158-1159; <em>Choulant </em>212: «The plates are mostly new and original. They remind one more of Eustachius than to Vesalius»; <em>Heirs of Hippocrates</em> 265: «his descriptions of the vertebrae, cartilaginous structures, and bones of the skull were better than those of his predecessors. Guidi also made original studies on the mechanics of articulation in the human body and described the anatomical structures in the pterygoid bone that bear his name. Some of the figures in the seventy-nine engraved copperplates were adapted from Vesalius, a fact which Guidi states early in the book»; <span style="font-variant: small-caps;">Krivatsy </span>5118.<span style="font-variant: small-caps;"><br /> </span></p>