His 1594 book comprising four "discourses"—first written in French, not Latin—was an early attempt at scientific communication.[3] It was translated into English by Richard Surphlet in 1599.[2][4]
Berriot-Salvadore, Évelyne (2008), "Les œuvres françaises d'André Dulaurens", Esculape et Dionysos. Mélanges en l'honneur de Jean Céard, Genève: Droz, p. 243–254.
Du Laurens, Jeanne (1868), de Ribbe, Charles (ed.), Une famille au XVIe siècle (3rd ed.), Paris: Joseph Albanel—Jeanne is André's sister.
Thiher, Allen (2005), Revels in Madness: Insanity in Medicine and Literature, University of Michigan Press, ISBN0-472-08999-4
Wear, A. (1983), "William Harvey and the “way of the anatomists”", History of Science, 21, p. 227–230