Ms. Vaticanus Palatinus lat. 1102, fol. 3r., Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana The<unk>  is a collection of medical treatises bound together in one volume that was used mainly as a textbook and reference manual between the 13th and the 16th centuries. In medieval times, several versions of this anthology circulated in manuscript form among medical students. Between 1476 and 1534, printed editions of the<unk>  were also published in several European cities. The collection grew around a synthetic exposition of classical Greek medicine written in Baghdad by the physician and polyglot Hunayn bin Ishaq, better known in the West as Ioannitius. His synthesis was in turn based on Galen's Ars Medica (Techne iatrike) and thus became known in Europe as Isagoge Ioannitii ad Tegni Galieni (Hunayn's Introduction to the Art of Galen). In the mid-13th century, the emergence of formal medical education in several European universities fueled a demand for comprehensive textbooks. Instructors from the influential Scuola Medica Salernitana popularized the practice of binding other treatises together with their manuscript copies of the Isagoge. These included Hippocrates’ Prognostics as well as his Aphorisms, Theophilus Protospatharius's De Urinis and De Pulsibus and many other classic works.
Articella
Anthrax
Plague 
Aegyptiacum
STOVIA
Pandemrix
Monilethrix
Allochiria