https://www.proz.com/kudoz/english-to-italian/medical/167619-list-of-diseases.html

Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

fallen jaw

Italian translation:

tetano

Added to glossary by luskie
Mar 20, 2002 01:58
22 yrs ago
English term

list of diseases

English to Italian Medical history of medicine
Here to you a list diseases viewed as frequent causes of death in the XVII century.

But only 6 of them are still a problem (those between **)...

spavento, malaria, dissenteria, afta (un’ulcerazione diffusa), consunzione, febbre, dolore, *fallen jaw (mandibola/mascella cadente?)*,
scrofolosi, letargia, ingrossamento del fegato, emorroidi, *planet*, *porpora (ok?)*, tonsillite,
*rising of the lights*, *suddenness (semplicemente "morte improvvisa"?)*,
indigestione, vermi, *stopping of the stomach (blocco?)*

Thanks for your patience too
Goodnight
Proposed translations (Italian)
4 +3 V. sotto le fonti
3 Forse ti posso aiutare un pochino...

Proposed translations

+3
3 hrs
Selected

V. sotto le fonti

Fallen Jaw (Jawfaln): Literally a fallen jaw also referred to as a locked jaw. Possibly tetanus.

Planet-struck: Any sudden severe affliction or paralysis.

Rising Of The Lights: Generally considered to be croup. However, the Oxford English Dictionary defines it as hysteria and John Graunt (2) suggests that it may be an inflammation of the liver, similar to livergrown (q.v.).

Stomach: Remember, stomach can be a synonym for abdomen (suggerirei blocco intestinale, ma con spiegazione in parentesi)

Porpora: (Purples, Purpura). This is a rash due to spontaneous bleeding in to the skin i.e. bruises. There are many causes. The age of the victim would be relevant.



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Note added at 2002-03-20 06:19:34 (GMT)
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Vedi anche:
http://www.monmouth.com/~sorourke/disease.htm
http://lewis.up.edu/efl/asarnow/popular7.htm
http://www.vineyard.net/vineyard/history/allen/old_diseases....


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Note added at 2002-03-20 07:09:59 (GMT)
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Vedi anche:
http://www.monmouth.com/~sorourke/disease.htm
http://lewis.up.edu/efl/asarnow/popular7.htm
http://www.vineyard.net/vineyard/history/allen/old_diseases....


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Note added at 2002-03-20 12:38:25 (GMT)
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Vedi anche:
http://www.monmouth.com/~sorourke/disease.htm
http://lewis.up.edu/efl/asarnow/popular7.htm
http://www.vineyard.net/vineyard/history/allen/old_diseases....


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Note added at 2002-03-20 13:49:30 (GMT)
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Vedi anche:
http://www.monmouth.com/~sorourke/disease.htm
http://lewis.up.edu/efl/asarnow/popular7.htm
http://www.vineyard.net/vineyard/history/allen/old_diseases....
Peer comment(s):

agree Fabio Paracchini (X) : complimenti gilberto :-)
1 hr
agree Maria Elena Tondi
2 hrs
agree Annalisa Sapone
3 hrs
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Mi avete aiutato entrambi, e "riempita" di utilissimi siti (in italiano sembra non esistere niente del genere...) - e non me l'aspettavo! Peccato dover scegliere. Grazie 10.000!"
3 hrs

Forse ti posso aiutare un pochino...

"Fallen jaw" equivale a "lock jaw" cioè "tetano" o "trisma". Per questo, ti cito il riferimento sotto. Consultalo anche per "planet-struck" (paralisi improvvisa) e "rising of the lights" (forma di isterismo).

Tirando invece a indovinare, "porpora" probabilmente indica le "porfirie" (in inglese "porphyrias") cioè un gruppo di malattie metaboliche che in casi acuti hanno sintomatologia neurologica. Pare che di queste soffrisse re Giorgio III d'Inghilterra (ricordi il film "La pazzia di re Giorgio"?)

A rigor di norma di sito, dovresti inserire ogni termine singolarmente ma non andiamo per il sottile...
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