2.1 Flashcards
- “Father f Medicine”
- author of Hippocratic Oath
- advocated tasting of urine and listening to lungs
Hippocrates
- Greek physician and philosopher
- described diabetes as “diarrhea of urine”
Galen
They both instigated a qualitative assessment of the disorder through the measurement of body fluids
Hippocrates and Galen
Four Humors:
Blood, Phlegm, Yellow Bile, Black Bile
- 1st to observe Ebers Papyrus
- 3 stages of hookworm infection
- described intestinal parasites
Vivian Herrick
Types of Intestinal Parasites
Taenia Saginata - flatworm; raw beef
Taenia Solium - hookworm; raw pork
Ascaris - roundworm; pigs
- Introduced the profession of Medical Technology
- Believed that MT began from medieval Period
Professor M. Ruth Williams
Believed MT started in 14th century with an Italian physician at the University of Bologna
Anne Fagelson
- hired by Italian professor at the University of Bologna
- 1st MT
- 1st to perform lab tests
- died of lab-acquired infections
Alessandra Giliani
- an Italian physician, anatomist, and professor of surgery
Mondino de Liuzzi
A Dutch lens maker who invented the first compound microscope
Zacharias Janssen
- greatest early microscopist; Embryology and Anatomy
- founder of microscopical anatomy, Histology
- father of Physiology and Embryology
Marcello Malpighi
- One of the youngest medical specialists who founded in Berlin the archives in pathology
- Scientific Contribution to Cell Theory
Rudolf Virchow
- Father of Microbiology and Microscopy
- invented the first functional microscope to describe red blood cells and protozoa, and classify the shape of bacteria
Antonie Philips van Leeuwenhoek
- discovered vaccination to establish immunity to smallpox; great contribution to Immunology
Edward Jenner
- made several means of collecting evidence to diagnose his patients
- found a majority of the diagnosis consisted of laboratory findings
- helped to issue the Apothecaries Act of 1815
Dr. William Occam
- made physical findings before and after death: Anatomical Pathology
- followed by a determination of the cause of disease: Bacteriology
Baron Karl von Humboldt
Invented spirometer to measure the vital capacity of the lungs
John Hutchinson
Invented sphygmomanometer to measure blood pressure
Jules Herrison
discovered bacteriology by injecting organic material into worms
Agostini Bassi
- Successfully developed vaccines against anthrax and rabies
- originated pasteurization
Louis Pasteur
Law of inherited characteristics from his studies on plants
Gregor Mende
- father of Antiseptic Surgery
- Demonstrated that airborne microorganisms cause surgical infections
Joseph Lister
identified organs by their types of tissues; histology
Marie Francois Xavier Bichet
introduced steam sterilization in surgery
Ernst von Bergmann
Distinguished blood groups through the development of the ABO blood group system
Karl Landsteiner
Developed immunologic tests for syphilis
August von Wassermann
Discovered microorganisms whose range lies between bacteria and viruses called rickettsiae
Howard Ricketts
Worked out the structure of hemoglobin
Hans Fischer
Developed the poliomyelitis vaccine
Jonas Salk
Introduced the Westgard rules for quality control in the clinical laboratory
James Westgard
Introduced the hepatitis B vaccine
Baruch Samuel Blumberg
Developed the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
Kary Mullins
introduced the intracytoplasmic sperm injection (IVF)
Andrea van Steirteghem
Derived the first human stem cell
James Thomson
Invented the stethoscope
Rene Laennec
used to acquire information about the lung and heartbeat
Stethoscope
developed for medical purposes due to advances in lenses and lower costs
Microscope
Herman von Helmholtz; first visual technology
Ophthalmoscope
Manuel Garcia; uses two mirrors to observe the throat & larynx
Laryngoscope
Wilhelm Roentgen; allowed physicians to view the inside of the body
X-ray
Elizabeth Kenny; to treat polio
Kenny Method
Philip Drinker; to help patients with paralytic anterior poliomyelitis
Drinker Respirator
Invented by Dr. John Gibbon
Heart-Lung Machine
made seeing the heart, lung vessels, and valves possible by inserting a cannula in an arm vein and into the heart with an injection of radiopaque dye for x-ray visualization
Cardiac Catheterization and Angiography
- Presented first pictures of bacilli (anthrax), and later
the tubercle bacilli (TB) - Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Robert Koch
Described phagocytes in blood and their role in
fighting infection
Elie Metchnikof
- An Introduction to the Profession of Medical
Technology - believes that Medical Technology began from the
Medieval Period (1096-1438): urinalysis was a fad
Prof. M. Ruth Williams