Reference edition:

Theodori Prisciani Euporiston libri III, cum physicorum fragmento et additamentis pseudoTheodoreis, editi a Valentino Rose ; accedunt Vindiciani Afri quae feruntur reliquiae Lipsiae 1894, pp. 428-463 (Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum et Romanorum Teubneriana).

This teatise has been preserved in many redactions, none of which corresponds to the original text.  According to its preface, the text is based on Greek sources and deals with different parts of the human body and their functions (§1-17).  The remaining chapters focus on conception, the importance of the number seven, embryology, and birth (§18-25).  Faced with the impossibility of reconstructing a uniform text from the individual testimonia, Rose edited a version of the text that presents five versions transmitted by pre-Salernitan manuscripts in parallel.  Sudhoff published two other redactions that are present in many late medieval manuscripts, and Schipper recently published a third that was edited and translated by Cilliers:

Vindiciani Gynaeciorum recensio P: Paris, BnF, latin 4883, 9^th-10^th c., ff. 5va-6vb.

Theodori Prisciani Euporiston libri III cum Physicorum fragmento et additamentis pseudo-Theodoreis, editi a  V. Rose. Accedunt Vindiciani Afri quae feruntur reliquiae, Leipzig, B. G. Teubner, 1894, p. 427-463

The incipit attributes this to Hippocrates.  It contains the entirety of the text apart from certain chapters from the anatomical section (§6, 14, 15).  At §25, Rose prints a text that corresponds to the initial part of an apocryphal Epistula Lucae (Lucas Christi servus et medicus), whose contents focuses on the formation and development of the embryo and the description of the various parts of the human body.  This epistle is associated in the textual transmission with the Gynaecia of Vindicianus. [M. E. Vázquez Buján; tr. C. L. Caterine]