["De optima lithotomiam administrandi ratione" : A dissertation from 1713 about the various possibilities of the cystotomy by Johann Michael Eisenbarth, the son of the well-known travelling physician Johann Andreas Eisenbarth (1663-1727)]. / "De optima lithotomiam administrandi ratione" : Eine Dissertation aus dem Jahre 1713 über die verschiedenen Möglichkeiten des Steinschnitts von Johann Michael Eisenbarth, dem Sohn des bekannten Wanderarztes Johann Andreas Eisenbarth (1663­1727).

The present dissertation was submitted in 1713 at the University of Halle as part of the requirements to obtain the "licentiat". The author was Johann Michael Eisenbarth, the oldest son of the well-known physician Johann Andreas Eisenbarth. The dissertation delivers an overview over the history of the cystotomy, leading back to antiquity. In sixty paragraphs, the author dealt with different issues, such as diagnosis, preparation, and aftercare of patients with urinary bladder stones. However, the center of the thesis is the critical evaluation of all surgical methods known three hundred years ago.

Ammonius Lithotomos (3rd Century BC), the Alexandrian Innovative Surgeon Who Introduced Lithoclastic Cystotomy.

Alexandrian surgeon Ammonius Lithotomos, was the first to introduce lithoclastic cystotomy during the 3rd century BC in order to relieve a bladder's stone blockage. He had used a metallic hook or crotchet to remove the stone, which was named at the era "thrombus" of the urinary tract.