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EN
 The Georgics by Publius Vergilius Maro (Virgil) are a philosophical and didactic poem that praises hard work on the land and can be treated as a specific type of an agronomic guide. Its author also presents ways to combat sarcoptosis, a disease that causes large losses in sheep farming, which do not diff er from those proposed by the authors of agronomic or veterinary texts. The belief in their effectiveness is confirmed by the fact that Columella and Palladius, among others, quote parts of the Georgics. Moreover, modern research has confirmed the role of hygiene in combating scabies.  The medicine proposed by Virgil can alleviate the symptoms of the disease and, in lighter cases, lead to complete recovery of the animals, albeit severe infections require the use of avermectic or milbemycin agents not available in antiquity. 
PL
Georgiki Publiusza Wergiliusza Maro są dziełem o charakterze filozoficznym i dydaktycznym opiewającym ciężką pracę na roli. Ze względu na zawarte w utworze informacje można go także traktować jako specyficzny rodzaj poradnika agronomicznego. Autor przedstawił w utworze także sposoby zwalczania świerzbu – choroby powodującej duże straty w hodowli owiec. Sposoby diagnozowania oraz leczenia choroby nie odbiegają od tych proponowanych przez autorów tekstów agronomicznych czy weterynaryjnych. Przekonanie o ich skuteczności potwierdza fakt cytowania fragmentów poematu m.in. przez Kolumellę i Palladiusza. Ważne jest także to, że współczesne badania potwierdziły rolę higieny w zwalczaniu świerzbu zaś lek proponowany przez Rzymianina miał dużą szansę łagodzić objawy choroby a w lżejszych przypadkach prowadzić do zupełnego wyleczenia zwierząt. Ciężkie zakażenia wymagają stosowania środków z grupy awermektym lub milbemyciny niedostępnych w antyku. 
PL
Some Remarks on the Identification and Treatment of Sheep Diseases in Ancient Rome Ancient vets were giving much attention to sheep diseases. By analysing the records of ancient authors, it is possible to identify diseases attacking herds the most frequently. The greatest problem was scabies, which caused huge financial losses. Diseases referre Some Remarks on the Identification and Treatment of Sheep Diseases in Ancient Rome Ancient vets were giving much attention to sheep diseases. By analysing the records of ancient authors, it is possible to identify diseases attacking herds the most frequently. The greatest problem was scabies, which caused huge financial losses. Diseases referred to as pustula, ostigo and lameness, as well as stomach and lung diseases used to be diagnosed in those days as well. Different kinds of physical injuries were also common. Breeders and vets used to apply specialist treatments; however, most of them were ineffective. The greatest successes were achieved in the case of mechanical injuries and scabies. d to as pustula, ostigo and lameness, as well as stomach and lung diseases used to be diagnosed in those days as well. Different kinds of physical injuries were also common. Breeders and vets used to apply specialist treatments; however, most of them were ineffective. The greatest successes were achieved in the case of mechanical injuries and scabies.
EN
Some Remarks on the Identification and Treatment of Sheep Diseases in Ancient Rome Ancient vets were giving much attention to sheep diseases. By analysing the records of ancient authors, it is possible to identify diseases attacking herds the most frequently. The greatest problem was scabies, which caused huge financial losses. Diseases referred to as pustula, ostigo and lameness, as well as stomach and lung diseases used to be diagnosed in those days as well. Different kinds of physical injuries were also common. Breeders and vets used to apply specialist treatments; however, most of them were ineffective. The greatest successes were achieved in the case of mechanical injuries and scabies.
Wieki Stare i Nowe
|
2019
|
vol. 14
|
issue 19
37-57
PL
Starożytni Rzymianie mierzyli się z poważnym problemem, jakim były pasożyty zewnętrzne atakujące zwierzęta gospodarskie oraz ludzi. Najpoważniejszą i najczęściej diagnozowaną z chorób pasożytniczych był świerzb. Starożytni weterynarze z dużymi sukcesami stosowali kuracje zapobiegające tej chorobie i zwalczające ją u koni, bydła oraz owiec.
PL
Artykuł traktuje o opiece medycznej, w tym o rozwoju medycyny ludowej w warunkach więziennych w latach 1944–1956. Jej rozwój był spowodowany kilkoma problemami: niskim stanem higieny więźniów i powszechnie panującym brudem w zakładach karnych, brakiem szpitali i ambulatoriów oraz lekarstw i personelu medycznego, w końcu polityką komunistów wobec więźniów, w tym tzw. antypaństwowych (czyli więźniów politycznych, którzy stanowili około 30–35% wszystkich skazanych). Komunistom nie zależało na ich leczeniu. Choroby i dolegliwości, nieleczone, były jedną z kolejnych represji wobec uwięzionych w zakładach karnych, obozach pracy przymusowej i ośrodkach pracy więźniów. Diseases and their treatment in Stalinist prisons and camps in Poland in the years 1944–1956In post-war Stalinist prisons and labour camps in Poland (to 1956) several diseases and ailments were treated with the help of the so-called folk or traditional medicine. Inmates, with all means at their disposal, tried to treat themselves as efficiently as possible, for example curing scabies with their own urine, a toothache and scurvy with garlic, or hyperacidity with chalk and lime scratched off walls. They could also soothe the itching in infestation with lice and ailments in furunculosis. But they could do nothing in the case of epidemic of typhus, tuberculosis, and venereal diseases. Only in 1945 ca. five thousand inmates went down with typhus. In the labour camp of Świętochłowice– Zgodna at least 1855 inmates died of diseases. Surgeons, feldshers, and other medical personnel were helpless in the face of diseases and epidemics in prisons and camps. Medical treatment, when it was possible, was hampered by dirt, insects, chronic shortages of food and medicines. This was further enhanced by a small number of hospital beds, but first of all by insufficient number of medical staff. Only a handful of surgeons decided to treat inmates.
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