Exam Prep Flashcards
Lmao this deck seems incomplete... idk if i gave up or its just to be used with the other ones lol goodluck tho
Trepanation
(Ancient Medicine) Practice of boring a hole in the skull to relieve cranial pressure or release evil spirits
Ancient Egypt
Embalming of the dead was a religious art
Ancient China
-Herbal remedies
-Acupuncture
-Reverence of the human body—no dissections
Humoral Theory
-Health and disease are dependent on the balance/imbalance of 4 humors
-over 2000 years of medical philosophy
(Ancient Greece)
Hippocrates
- regarded as the father of modern medicine
- The Hippocratic Oath
(Ancient Greece)
The Hippocratic Oath
Broad Requirements:
1. Beneficence (to do good or avoid evil)
2. Non-maleficence (from the Latin ‘do no harm’)
Aristotle
Founder of “comparative anatomy”
(Ancient Greece)
Alexandrian scholarship
-Acceptance of dissection and vivisection (dissection of live people)
- knowledge of anatomy flourished
(Ancient Greece)
Ancient Rome
- compiled and preserved Greek information
- human dissection illigeal
Galen
- Physician to gladiators
- Compiled and expounded on almost 500 medical papers
- perpetuated the teaching Humoral Theory
- His teachings were authoritative for almost 1500 years
(Ancient Rome)
Islamic World
Preservation of Western scholarship
Renaissance Europe
- Human dissection becomes an integral part of university medical curriculum
Andreas Vesalius
Strongly challenged the ideas of Galen
(Renaissance Europe)
Willian Harvey
(1600s-1700s)
Proved the continuous circulation of blood
Anatomical Theaters
-Public human dissections
Cell Theory
(1800s)
All body functions eventually interpreted as the effects of cellular functions
Germ Theory
(1800s)
Microorganisms (pathogens) are the cause of (many) diseases
-rejections of the Humoral Theory & Miasma Theory
1840s
Ether -> anesthesia
1865
Joseph Lister’s carbolic acid -> antiseptics
Anatomy
The study of the structure and shape of the body and its parts and their relationships to on another.
- “ana” = apart
- “tomy” = to cut
Physiology
The study of how the body and its parts work or function
- “physio” = nature
- “logy” = the study of
Gross Anatomy
The study of anatomy at the visible or macroscopic level
-digestive system
Microscopic Anatomy
A branch of anatomy that relies on the use of microscopes to examine the smallest structures of the body; tissues, cells, and molecules
-cytology
-histology
Homeostasis
-Maintenance of stable internal conditions
-Homeostatic imbalance -> disease