Domenico Cotugno

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Domenico Cotugno
Italian
Scientific career
Fieldsphysician

Domenico Felice Antonio Cotugno (January 29, 1736 – October 6, 1822) was an

Italian physician
.

Biography

Born at

cerebral embolism
in 1818 that recurred in 1822, resulting in his death.

In 1765 he made trips to

Latin language
.

A

hearing
.

Cotugno wrote a classic monograph on

pulmonary tuberculosis, and exemplified to many students the true investigative and selfless spirit in anatomy and medicine. Among his pupils were the surgeon Bruno Amantea, Niccola Andria, and the future military doctor Antonio Savaresi
. The Ospedale Domenico Cotugno, hospital in Naples is named for him.

Associated eponyms

  • Cotugno's syndrome: A syndrome marked by unilateral neuralgia along the distribution of the sciatic nerve.
  • Cotunnius' aquaeduct: The aqueduct of the inner ear.
  • Cotunnius' columns: The columns in the osseus spiral lamina of the cochlea.
  • Liquor Cotunni: The cerebrospinal fluid.

Bibliography

De aquaeductibus auris humanae internae anatomica dissertatio, 1775
  • De aquaeductibus auris humane internae anatomica dissertatio. 1761, Ex typographica Sancti Thomae Aquinatis.
  • De ischiade nervosa commentarius 1764
  • Novis curis auctior 1769
  • De sedibus variolarum syntagma 1771
  • Dello spirito della medicina 1783
  • Opera posthuma. 4 volumes, 1830-1832

References

  1. ^ Antonio Emanuele Piedimonte, Le 99 vie massoniche. La città dei fratelli: la storia della Massoneria meridionale nella toponomastica, 2023. As quoted in ""Le 99 vie massoniche di Napoli", il nuovo libro di Piedimonte esplora i segreti iniziatici della città". Naples: Corriere della Sera. 19 December 2023. Archived from the original on 20 December 2023.