A | B |
Egyptians | 1st to keep accurate health records |
Chinese | used accupuncture |
Greeks | 1st to study causes of disease; Hoppicratic Oath |
Romans | sanitation system, organized medical care & hospitals |
fall of Roman Empire | ended study of medical science; epidemics killed millions |
Renaissance | period of scientific rebirth |
4 developments during Renaissance | universities & med schools/new idease about disease/dissection/printing press & books |
Leonardo da Vinci | human anatomy |
William Harvey | blood circulation |
Gabriele Fallopius | Fallopian tubes |
B Eustachio | Eustachian tube |
Anton van Leeuwenhook | invented microscopie & discovered bacteria |
apothecaries | early pharmacies |
Rene Laennec | invented stethoscope |
Joseph Priestly | discovered oxygen & role of plants |
Benjamin Franklin | many inventions & human contact spreads colds |
Edward Jenner | smallpox vaccine |
3 anesthesias to manage pain | nitros oxide, ether, chloroform |
vaccinations were developed for: | whooping cough, diptheria, measles, tetanus smallpox |
Ignwz Semmelweis | identied causes of childbed fever |
Louis Pasteur | discovers mocroorganisma ; invents pasteruization |
Joseph Lister | 1st to use antiseptic during surgery |
Ernst von Bergmass | developed aseptic technique |
Robert Koch | culture plate method |
Wilhelm Roentgen | discovered X-rays |
Paul Ehrlich | indentifies effect of drugs on disease-causing mocroorganisms (syphillus) |
Gerhard Domaagk | sulfonamide compounds |
Dmitri Ivanovski | viruses |
Sigmund Freud | studied the mind; psychosomatic illness |
Sir Alexander Fleming | penicillin |
Jonas Salk | polio vaccine |
Albert Sabin | live polio vaccine |
Crick and Watson | DNA |
Christian Barnard | 1st successful heart transplant |
Ben Carson | separates Siamese twins |
21st century | more prevention & wellness; more home care & shorter hospital stays |
Florence Nightingal's primary goal | gain effective training for nurses |
Clara Barton | established Red Cross |
Lillian Wald | created visiting nurses service |
Dark Ages & Middle Ages | study of medicine stopped; epidemics killed millions |
16th & 17th century | new knowledge but quackery continued |
18th century | discoveries, dissection, bedside observations |
19th & 20th century | progress & discovered microorganisms |
21st century | today's approach based on past research, discoveries, & inventions |
allied health professions | medical technology + community-based health care services |
medical ethics | still a big issue facing us |