Santorio Santori and the Emergence of Quantified Medicine, 1614-1790

<div>1. Introduction - Fabrizio Bigotti and Jonathan Barry.-&nbsp;2. ‘Gears of an Inner Clock’: Santorio’s Theory of Matter and its Applications - Fabrizio Bigotti.-&nbsp;3. The Uncertainty of Medicine: Readings and Reactions to Santorio between Tradition and Reformation (1615-1721) - Fabiola Zurlini.-&nbsp;4. Daniel Sennert's Response to Santorio Santori in the Light of Chymical Atomism - William R. Newman.-&nbsp;5. Atoms, Mixture, and Temperament in Early Modern Medicine: The Alchemical and Mechanical Views of Sennert and Beeckman - Elisabeth Moreau.-&nbsp;6. Regius between Santorio and Descartes: The Quantification and Mechanization of the Passions in Seventeenth-Century Medicine - Fabrizio Baldassarri.- 7. Santorio and Leibniz on Natural Immortality: The Question of Emergence and the Question of Emanative Causation - Andreas Blank.-&nbsp;8. Santorio Santori on Plague: Ideas and Experience between Venice and Naples - Vivian Nutton and Silvana D’Alessio.-&nbsp;&nbsp;9. ‘An inquisitive man, considering when and where he liv’d’: Robert Boyle on Santorio Santori and Insensible Perspiration - Salvatore Ricciardo.-&nbsp;10. Giovanni Alfonso Borelli and Santorio on the Explanation of Fevers - Fabio Zampieri.-&nbsp;11. Bodies in Balance: Santorio’s Legacy in Baglivi’s Medicine - Luca Tonetti.-&nbsp;12. Disputing Santorio: Johannes de Gorter’s Neurological Theory of Insensible Perspiration - Ruben Verwaal.-&nbsp;13. The Influence of Santorio Santori on the Dietetics of Carl Linnaeus - Luciana Costa Lima Thomaz.-&nbsp;14. Weighing Authority: Lavoisier’s and Séguin’s Reassessment of Santorio’s Experiments on Transpiration - Francesca Antonelli.</div><div><br></div>