Legal regulations for the psychosocial rehabilitation of patients in Byzantium
Journal Title: Αρχεία Ελληνικής Ιατρικής - Year 2003, Vol 20, Issue 5
Abstract
According to Byzantine legislation the patient was protected. There were legal regulations for specific diseases and illnesses such as mania, paranoia, epilepsy, phrenitis. A provision was made for divorce in the event of chronic diseases and conditions such as leprosy, psychiatric diseases or inability to fulfill the sexual duties and in the case of abortion. Diseases were checked by the institution of the premarital medical examination. The basic characteristic of this period was the institution of administrator. There was also establishment of sections of the region and introduction of the system of touring doctors. Charity was legally ratified and the beneficence of the state and the church also played a significant role in the nursing of patients.
Authors and Affiliations
N. THEOCHARAKIS, V. MAVREAS, D. DAMIGOS, A. EFTYCHIADIS, S. GEROULANOS
H συχνότητα της υπογλυκαιμίας σε χρόνια αιμοκαθαιρόμενους<br /> μη διαβητικούς ασθενείς κατά τη συνεδρία της αιμοκάθαρσης
ΣΚΟΠΟΣ Οι χρόνια αιμοκαθαιρόμενοι ασθενείς παρουσιάζουν συχνά διαταραχές του μεταβολισμού των υδατανθράκων, οι οποίες προδιαθέτουν σε αυτόματες υπογλυκαιμίες. Σκοπός της μελέτης ήταν η εκτίμηση της συχνότητας και της βαρ...
Rates of polypharmacy among patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus in Greece
No abstract available.
Homeric reports on upper extremity trauma
Homer's Iliad may represent the very first Greek written document, the earliest proof of Greek literature and perhaps the first account of a historical event. The reader, after browsing the rhapsodies, realizes that the...
Bronchopulmonary sequestration
No abstract available
An epidemiological study of ischemic heart disease (IHD) in northwestern Greece
OBJECTIVE Ischemic heart disease (IHD) presents as acute coronary syndrome (ACS) with or without ST segment elevation, sudden cardiac death, stable angina, silent ischemia or cardiac failure. The aim of this study was to...