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'''Marie Colinet (Fabry)''' (ca. 1560 - ca. 1640) was a midwife and female surgeon who introduced the use of heat for dilating and stimulating the uterus during labor. In addition, she performed caesarian sections successfully, and also was the first person to use a magnet to extract a piece of metal from a patient's eye.<ref name=Alic>{{cite book|last=Alic|first=Margaret|title=Hypatia's Heritage: A History of Women in Science from Antiquity Through the Nineteenth Century|url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780807067314|url-access=registration|year=1986|publisher=Beacon Press|page=}}</ref>{{unreliable source?|date=May 2018}} '''Marie Colinet (Fabry)''' (ca. 1560–after 1638) was a midwife and surgeon who introduced the use of heat for dilating and stimulating the uterus during labor. In addition, she performed caesarian sections successfully, and also was the first person to use a magnet to extract a piece of metal from a patient's eye.<ref name=Alic>{{cite book|last=Alic|first=Margaret|title=Hypatia's Heritage: A History of Women in Science from Antiquity Through the Nineteenth Century|url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780807067314|url-access=registration|year=1986|publisher=Beacon Press|page=}}</ref>{{unreliable source?|date=May 2018}}


==Background== ==Background==
Marie Colinet was born in ], ] in 1560, the daughter of a Swiss printer. Her work spanned the late 16th and early 17th centuries. She was originally a midwife in Geneva.<ref name=Stanley>{{cite book|last=Stanley|first=Autumn|title=Mothers and Daughters of Invention: Notes for a Revised History of Technology|year=1995|publisher=Rutgers University Press|page=102}}</ref> On July 25, 1587, at St. Gervais church in ], she married a surgeon, ] (also William Fabry, Guilelmus Fabricius Hildanus, or Fabricius von Hilden, b. June 25, 1560, d. February 15, 1634, often called the "Father of German surgery"). Wilhelm Fabry became Germany's foremost 17th-century surgeon and a prolific author of medical treatises.<ref name="Schelbert" /> Her husband taught Colinet surgery, but by his own admission she excelled him.<ref name=Hopkins>{{cite book|last=Hopkins|first=Patrick D.|title=Sex/machine: Readings in Culture, Gender, and Technology}}</ref> Wilhelm Fabry remarked his wife to be "a constant source of help and happiness."<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=http://hekint.org/2017/01/22/fabricius-hildanus-father-of-german-surgery/|title=Fabricius Hildanus – father of German surgery {{!}} Hektoen International|website=hekint.org|language=en-US|access-date=2017-12-03}}</ref> Documents of her whereabouts after the death of her husband have not yet been found. From 1602 to 1610, the Fabrys stationed in Payerne, CT. Vaud, after which they traveled through Switzerland, Holland and the Rhineland, finally in 1615, they settled in Bern, where both were recognized by the award of citizenship.<ref name=Schelbert>{{cite book|last=Schelbert|first=Leo|title=Historical Dictionary of Switzerland|url=https://archive.org/details/historicaldictio00sche|url-access=limited|year=2007|publisher=Scarecrow Press|page=}}</ref> She was the mother of eight children, only one of whom (Johannes, later a surgeon himself) outlived her. Marie Colinet was born in ], ] in the 1560s, the daughter of a Genevan printer. Her work spanned the late 16th and early 17th centuries. She was originally a midwife in Geneva.<ref name=Stanley>{{cite book|last=Stanley|first=Autumn|title=Mothers and Daughters of Invention: Notes for a Revised History of Technology|year=1995|publisher=Rutgers University Press|page=102}}</ref> On July 25, 1587, at St. Gervais church in ], she married a surgeon, ] (also William Fabry, Guilelmus Fabricius Hildanus, or Fabricius von Hilden, b. June 25, 1560, d. February 15, 1634, often called the "Father of German surgery"). Wilhelm Fabry became Germany's foremost 17th-century surgeon and a prolific author of medical treatises.<ref name="Schelbert" /> Her husband taught Colinet surgery, but by his own admission she excelled him.<ref name=Hopkins>{{cite book|last=Hopkins|first=Patrick D.|title=Sex/machine: Readings in Culture, Gender, and Technology}}</ref> Wilhelm Fabry remarked his wife to be "a constant source of help and happiness."<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=http://hekint.org/2017/01/22/fabricius-hildanus-father-of-german-surgery/|title=Fabricius Hildanus – father of German surgery {{!}} Hektoen International|website=hekint.org|language=en-US|access-date=2017-12-03}}</ref> Documents of her whereabouts after the death of her husband have not yet been found. From 1602 to 1610, the Fabrys stationed in Payerne, CT. Vaud, after which they traveled through Switzerland, Holland and the Rhineland, finally in 1615, they settled in Bern, where both were recognized by the award of citizenship.<ref name=Schelbert>{{cite book|last=Schelbert|first=Leo|title=Historical Dictionary of Switzerland|url=https://archive.org/details/historicaldictio00sche|url-access=limited|year=2007|publisher=Scarecrow Press|page=|isbn=9780810849310 }}</ref> She was the mother of eight children, only one of whom (Johannes, later a surgeon himself) outlived her.


==Career== ==Career==
Colinet was a midwife and skillful surgeon, who treated many patients throughout Germany.<ref name=":2">{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/uppitywomenofmed00leon|url-access=registration|page=|quote=marie colinet of bern.|title=Uppity Women of Medieval Times|last=León|first=Vicki|date=1997|publisher=Conari Press|isbn=9781573240390|language=en}}</ref> She performed many medical procedures from minor surgeries to ] delivery.<ref name=":2" /> Colinet was regarded as the "most famous midwife of Switzerland" and performed the first successful caesarean section in 1603.<ref name=":0" /> By training, Colinet was a midwife-surgeon who improved the techniques in ] of Caesarean section delivery. Aside from being a midwife, Colinet was also an obstetrician and ophthalmologist.<ref name="Schelbert" /> In addition, she assisted her husband in his surgical practice and took care of his patients while he was traveling. She did everything from minor surgery to C-sections, as well as, treating fractures.<ref name=":1" /> The professional highlight of her career came when she encountered a patient whose sight was being threatened by a sliver of metal.<ref name="León">{{cite book|last=León|first=Vicki|title=Uppity Women of Medieval Times|url=https://archive.org/details/uppitywomenofmed00leon|url-access=registration|year=1997|publisher=Conari Press|page=}}</ref> Colinet was a midwife and skillful surgeon, who treated many patients throughout Germany.<ref name=":2">{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/uppitywomenofmed00leon|url-access=registration|page=|quote=marie colinet of bern.|title=Uppity Women of Medieval Times|last=León|first=Vicki|date=1997|publisher=Conari Press|isbn=9781573240390|language=en}}</ref> She performed many medical procedures from minor surgeries to ] delivery.<ref name=":2" /> Colinet was regarded as the "most famous midwife of Switzerland" and performed the first successful caesarean section in 1603.<ref name=":0" /> By training, Colinet was a midwife-surgeon who improved the techniques in ] of Caesarean section delivery. Aside from being a midwife, Colinet was also an obstetrician and ophthalmologist.<ref name="Schelbert" /> In addition, she assisted her husband in his surgical practice and took care of his patients while he was traveling. She did everything from minor surgery to C-sections, as well as, treating fractures.<ref name=":1" /> The professional highlight of her career came when she encountered a patient whose sight was being threatened by a sliver of metal.<ref name="León">{{cite book|last=León|first=Vicki|title=Uppity Women of Medieval Times|url=https://archive.org/details/uppitywomenofmed00leon|url-access=registration|year=1997|publisher=Conari Press|page=|isbn=9781573240390 }}</ref>


==Contribution== ==Contribution==
In 1624, after her husband had attempted unsuccessfully to extract metal from a patient's eye, she came up with the idea to use a magnet—a technique which worked then and still is in use today. Although her husband gave her full credit for this technique, he often receives full credit for the procedure.<ref name="Alic" /> She used heat to expand and stimulate the uterus in childbirth, performed Caesarian sections, and successfully removed eye splinters.<ref name=Schelbert /> In one especially difficult case of a man with two shattered ribs, she had to open his chest and wire together the fragments of bone. On re-closing the wound, she covered it with a dressing of oil of roses and a plaster of barley flows, powdered roses, and wild pomegranate flowers, mixed with cypress nuts and raw eggs. Then bandaged it with padded splints. After that, she regulated his diet and stayed with him for ten days. The man was well after four weeks.<ref name=Stanley /> Her complex herbal plasters prevented infection and promoted healing.<ref name=Hopkins /> Her husband wrote a detailed description of the procedure in his ''Centuriae'', where he praised her skill as bonesetter and placed an effective dressing containing oil of dressing.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/medical-role-women-women-patients-and-practitioners|title=The Medical Role of Women: Women as Patients and Practitioners - Dictionary definition of The Medical Role of Women: Women as Patients and Practitioners {{!}} Encyclopedia.com: FREE online dictionary|website=www.encyclopedia.com|language=en|access-date=2017-11-28}}</ref> He went on to explicitly mention his wife as inventing this specific procedure, however, it was he who was given credit for her work.<ref>Stanley, Autumn, "Women Hold Up Two-Thirds of the Sky: Notes for a Revised History of Technology". In Hopkins, Patrick D., ed. (1998). , p. 24. Indiana University Press.</ref> Marie Colinet was extremely intelligent and educated. She went on to write two books.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.rp-online.de/nrw/staedte/hilden/sekundarschule-hilden-heisst-nach-marie-colinet-aid-1.6071343|title=Hilden: Sekundarschule Hilden heißt nach 'Marie Colinet'|last=ONLINE|first=RP|website=RP ONLINE|access-date=2017-11-30}}</ref> In 1624, after her husband had attempted unsuccessfully to extract metal from a patient's eye, she came up with the idea to use a magnet—a technique which worked then and still is in use today. Although her husband gave her full credit for this technique, he often receives full credit for the procedure.<ref name="Alic" /> She used heat to expand and stimulate the uterus in childbirth, performed Caesarian sections, and successfully removed eye splinters.<ref name=Schelbert /> In one especially difficult case of a man with two shattered ribs, she had to open his chest and wire together the fragments of bone. On re-closing the wound, she covered it with a dressing of oil of roses and a plaster of barley flows, powdered roses, and wild pomegranate flowers, mixed with cypress nuts and raw eggs. Then bandaged it with padded splints. After that, she regulated his diet and stayed with him for ten days. The man was well after four weeks.<ref name=Stanley /> Her complex herbal plasters prevented infection and promoted healing.<ref name=Hopkins /> Her husband wrote a detailed description of the procedure in his ''Centuriae'', where he praised her skill as bonesetter and placed an effective dressing containing oil of dressing.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/medical-role-women-women-patients-and-practitioners|title=The Medical Role of Women: Women as Patients and Practitioners - Dictionary definition of The Medical Role of Women: Women as Patients and Practitioners {{!}} Encyclopedia.com: FREE online dictionary|website=www.encyclopedia.com|language=en|access-date=2017-11-28}}</ref> He went on to explicitly mention his wife as inventing this specific procedure, however, it was he who was given credit for her work.<ref>Stanley, Autumn, "Women Hold Up Two-Thirds of the Sky: Notes for a Revised History of Technology". In Hopkins, Patrick D., ed. (1998). , p. 24. Indiana University Press.</ref> Marie Colinet was extremely intelligent and educated. She went on to write two books.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.rp-online.de/nrw/staedte/hilden/sekundarschule-hilden-heisst-nach-marie-colinet-aid-1.6071343|title=Hilden: Sekundarschule Hilden heißt nach 'Marie Colinet'|website=RP ONLINE|date=24 June 2016 |access-date=2017-11-30}}</ref>


==Honors== ==Honors==
- The honorary Parisian citizenship, 1615<ref name=Schelbert /> <br />- The first to use a magnet to remove fragments of iron or steel from the eye - Mentioned by Judy Chicago in her art work The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor <ref>{{cite web |title=Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor |url=http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/dinner_party/heritage_floor/index.php|publisher=Brooklyn Museum|access-date=5 December 2013}}</ref> - The first to use a magnet to remove fragments of iron or steel from the eye
- Mentioned by Judy Chicago in her art work The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor <ref>{{cite web |title=Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor |url=http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/dinner_party/heritage_floor/index.php|publisher=Brooklyn Museum|access-date=5 December 2013}}</ref>


== Praises == == Praises ==
In 1993, a street in Hilden was named after Marie Colinet. In addition, a secondary school in Hilden (since 2016) has been named after her- Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden. This school has been named after Colinet because of her admirable personality and strength as a woman. The schools states that Marie Colinet was a "self-confident woman and a very good role model for students."<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=http://sekundarschule-hilden.de/index.php?s=1&u=99|title=Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden|last=Ernst|first=Marco|website=sekundarschule-hilden.de|access-date=2017-11-28}}</ref> In 1993, a street in Hilden was named after Marie Colinet. In addition, a secondary school in Hilden (since 2016) has been named after her- Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden. This school has been named after Colinet because of her admirable personality and strength as a woman. The schools states that Marie Colinet was a "self-confident woman and a very good role model for students."<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=http://sekundarschule-hilden.de/index.php?s=1&u=99|title=Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden|last=Ernst|first=Marco|website=sekundarschule-hilden.de|access-date=2017-11-28}}</ref>

==External links==
* and , in the ].


==References== ==References==
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Latest revision as of 19:20, 1 August 2024

Marie Colinet (Fabry) (ca. 1560–after 1638) was a midwife and surgeon who introduced the use of heat for dilating and stimulating the uterus during labor. In addition, she performed caesarian sections successfully, and also was the first person to use a magnet to extract a piece of metal from a patient's eye.

Background

Marie Colinet was born in Geneva, Republic of Geneva in the 1560s, the daughter of a Genevan printer. Her work spanned the late 16th and early 17th centuries. She was originally a midwife in Geneva. On July 25, 1587, at St. Gervais church in Geneva, she married a surgeon, Wilhelm Fabry (also William Fabry, Guilelmus Fabricius Hildanus, or Fabricius von Hilden, b. June 25, 1560, d. February 15, 1634, often called the "Father of German surgery"). Wilhelm Fabry became Germany's foremost 17th-century surgeon and a prolific author of medical treatises. Her husband taught Colinet surgery, but by his own admission she excelled him. Wilhelm Fabry remarked his wife to be "a constant source of help and happiness." Documents of her whereabouts after the death of her husband have not yet been found. From 1602 to 1610, the Fabrys stationed in Payerne, CT. Vaud, after which they traveled through Switzerland, Holland and the Rhineland, finally in 1615, they settled in Bern, where both were recognized by the award of citizenship. She was the mother of eight children, only one of whom (Johannes, later a surgeon himself) outlived her.

Career

Colinet was a midwife and skillful surgeon, who treated many patients throughout Germany. She performed many medical procedures from minor surgeries to Caesarean section delivery. Colinet was regarded as the "most famous midwife of Switzerland" and performed the first successful caesarean section in 1603. By training, Colinet was a midwife-surgeon who improved the techniques in Germany of Caesarean section delivery. Aside from being a midwife, Colinet was also an obstetrician and ophthalmologist. In addition, she assisted her husband in his surgical practice and took care of his patients while he was traveling. She did everything from minor surgery to C-sections, as well as, treating fractures. The professional highlight of her career came when she encountered a patient whose sight was being threatened by a sliver of metal.

Contribution

In 1624, after her husband had attempted unsuccessfully to extract metal from a patient's eye, she came up with the idea to use a magnet—a technique which worked then and still is in use today. Although her husband gave her full credit for this technique, he often receives full credit for the procedure. She used heat to expand and stimulate the uterus in childbirth, performed Caesarian sections, and successfully removed eye splinters. In one especially difficult case of a man with two shattered ribs, she had to open his chest and wire together the fragments of bone. On re-closing the wound, she covered it with a dressing of oil of roses and a plaster of barley flows, powdered roses, and wild pomegranate flowers, mixed with cypress nuts and raw eggs. Then bandaged it with padded splints. After that, she regulated his diet and stayed with him for ten days. The man was well after four weeks. Her complex herbal plasters prevented infection and promoted healing. Her husband wrote a detailed description of the procedure in his Centuriae, where he praised her skill as bonesetter and placed an effective dressing containing oil of dressing. He went on to explicitly mention his wife as inventing this specific procedure, however, it was he who was given credit for her work. Marie Colinet was extremely intelligent and educated. She went on to write two books.

Honors

- The first to use a magnet to remove fragments of iron or steel from the eye - Mentioned by Judy Chicago in her art work The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor

Praises

In 1993, a street in Hilden was named after Marie Colinet. In addition, a secondary school in Hilden (since 2016) has been named after her- Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden. This school has been named after Colinet because of her admirable personality and strength as a woman. The schools states that Marie Colinet was a "self-confident woman and a very good role model for students."

External links

References

  1. ^ Alic, Margaret (1986). Hypatia's Heritage: A History of Women in Science from Antiquity Through the Nineteenth Century. Beacon Press. p. 57.
  2. ^ Stanley, Autumn (1995). Mothers and Daughters of Invention: Notes for a Revised History of Technology. Rutgers University Press. p. 102.
  3. ^ Schelbert, Leo (2007). Historical Dictionary of Switzerland. Scarecrow Press. p. 107. ISBN 9780810849310.
  4. ^ Hopkins, Patrick D. Sex/machine: Readings in Culture, Gender, and Technology.
  5. ^ "Fabricius Hildanus – father of German surgery | Hektoen International". hekint.org. Retrieved 2017-12-03.
  6. ^ León, Vicki (1997). Uppity Women of Medieval Times. Conari Press. p. 83. ISBN 9781573240390. marie colinet of bern.
  7. ^ Ernst, Marco. "Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden". sekundarschule-hilden.de. Retrieved 2017-11-28.
  8. León, Vicki (1997). Uppity Women of Medieval Times. Conari Press. p. 83. ISBN 9781573240390.
  9. "The Medical Role of Women: Women as Patients and Practitioners - Dictionary definition of The Medical Role of Women: Women as Patients and Practitioners | Encyclopedia.com: FREE online dictionary". www.encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2017-11-28.
  10. Stanley, Autumn, "Women Hold Up Two-Thirds of the Sky: Notes for a Revised History of Technology". In Hopkins, Patrick D., ed. (1998). Sex/Machine: Readings in Culture, Gender, and Technology, p. 24. Indiana University Press.
  11. "Hilden: Sekundarschule Hilden heißt nach 'Marie Colinet'". RP ONLINE. 24 June 2016. Retrieved 2017-11-30.
  12. "Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor". Brooklyn Museum. Retrieved 5 December 2013.
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