Ms Sup Turc 693 fol.95 Surgical puncture of the abdominal cavity of the aspiration of peritoneal fluid with a canula on a patient suffering from dropsy, 1466

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"Ms Sup Turc 693 fol.95" is a folio from a medical manuscript that depicts a surgical procedure being performed in the year 1466. The illustration is attributed to Charaf-ed-Din, an author or illustrator from the Islamic Golden Age, known for contributing to the field of medical sciences through texts and illustrations. The folio specifically illustrates the surgical puncture of the abdominal cavity, also known as paracentesis, for the aspiration of peritoneal fluid in a patient suffering from dropsy, an old term for edema or the abnormal accumulation of fluid in the body.

The image is a valuable historical record of medical practice in the 15th century, providing insights into the techniques and instruments used at the time. The procedure is shown being performed with a canula, a thin tube inserted into the body to drain fluid or administer medication. This folio is part of a larger manuscript that would have been used for educational purposes, to instruct medical students and practitioners in the art of surgery and the treatment of various ailments.

The manuscript to which this folio belongs is housed in a collection, indicated by the "Ms Sup Turc 693" designation, which suggests it is part of a larger body of Turkish or Islamic medical literature. The folio number, "fol.95," helps to identify the specific page within the manuscript. The detailed illustration and accompanying text would have been an important resource for medical professionals of the time, and it remains a significant artifact for historians of medicine and art.

As a visual representation of historical medical practice, this folio contributes to our understanding of the evolution of medical procedures and the cross-cultural exchange of medical knowledge. It is an example of the rich tradition of medical illustration that has played a crucial role in the transmission of medical knowledge across generations and geographies.

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