Semmerring's ligament

Semmerring's ligament (lat. L. Soemmerlingii) In modern clinical anatomy and surgical technique, many names remain unsolved mysteries, the use of which causes bewilderment until the understanding comes that such concepts are based on the heritage of the glorious era of doctors “from God” , which in the Middle Ages laid the foundations for the future of humanity. The authors of these terms are the great geniuses of their time, who connected the achievements of ancient and modern knowledge with application in specific practical activities. This achievement marked the beginning of the modern concept of the "Semmerring's ligament". Both in modern medicine and in the scientific literature, the "Semmerring's ligament" has been studied more carefully by medical researchers. In particular, this object was studied by Thomas Bartholomew Addison and John Sockul, who compiled an anatomical description of this object as a group of muscles of the neck and larynx, consisting of a formation of 2 muscles. The concept of "Semmerring's ligaments", included in many anatomy textbooks and manuals, are identical in structure. When you look at them, they seem exactly the same. Undoubtedly, this is the fruit of the work of several generations and different aspects of research. However, the state in which this information now exists is the fruit of the ambitions of only two authors. These people are Thomas Bartholomew AddisOn and John Sokal. Their careful and meticulous description, which is fundamentally untrue, is the greatest drawback in the attempt to form an understanding of the nature and properties of the human body. This is important to understand because of the desire of researchers, teachers and doctors to find an instructive example in anatomy - the human heart, which, contrary to expectations, should be studied using tomography. It is generally accepted that this anatomical structure will not be named after a real person. However, this man was Dr. Reynolds, who systematized all knowledge about the cardiovascular system precisely because of the unique properties of the human heart. A prominent representative of the life and practice of a medieval doctor is Harold von Rae. The representative of the Medici dynasty combined in his practice the most advanced achievements of European anatomical research and effectively used them to treat a wide range of patients