History Flashcards

1
Q

[year, person] discovered x-rays

A

1895, Roentgen

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2
Q

[year] x-rays of fractures had been obtained and published

A

1896

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3
Q

[person] observed the movements of the opaque mass in the stomach and subsequently mixing bismuth subnitrate described the nature and site of peristaltic activity in cats as seen on fluoro screen

A

Walter B. Cannon

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4
Q

[person, year] published the “The Rotgen Rays in Medical Work. New York:William Wood, [..]”

A

1898, Walsh

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5
Q

[person] reproduced a chest film that clearly showed the pos’n and dimensions of the heart and describe a no. of cardiac and aortic conditions that he visualized radiographically. exposure time:20m, tube 30 in (76 cm)

A

Walsh

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6
Q

[persons] published photograph of original roentgenogram that clearly showed the potential of the method for visualizing the vascular bed

A

Haschek and Lidenthal

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7
Q

[year, persons] introduced a suspension of bismuth and oil into the hearts of dogs and rabbits directly through the large veins and observed passage from heart to lungs

A

1910, Franek and Alwens

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8
Q

[year, person] a radiographic atlas devoted only to the systemic arteries of the body was pubished in England, “The X-rays atlas of the systemic arteries of the body. London: Balliere, Tindall, and Cox, [..],” by [..]
-Showed blood vessels in cadavers with great quality

A

1920, Orrin

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9
Q

[year, persons] used Lipidol, an early oil-based cm to study bronchial tree and the subarachnoid space

A

1922, Sicard and Forestier

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10
Q

[year, persons] injected 5ml of Lipidol into the femoral vein of a dog.
-Repeated on human subjects, patients coughed

A

1923, Sicard and Forestier

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11
Q

[year, persons] reported first arteriograms and venograms obtained in human subjects, using 20% strontium bromide

A

1923, Berberich and Hirsch

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12
Q

[year, person] described the intraarterial injection of sodium iodide as a means of showing vessels of the lower extremities in humans

A

1924, Brooks

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13
Q

[year, person] described carotid angiography and its application to the study of cerebral lesions.

A

1928, Edward Moniz

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14
Q

[date, person] remarked on his Nobel lecture, led us to a new understanding of cardiac function in humans

A

December 11, 1956, Andre Coutard

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15
Q

[year, person] performed and named cardiac catherization. The subject was a horse and both right and left ventricles were entered by retrograde approach from jugular vein and carotid artery

A

1844, Claude Bernard

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16
Q

[year, person] practiced on a cadaver, inserted a 65 cm catheter into his own antecubital vein until he felt that id had reached his right atrium

A

1928, Werner Forssmann

17
Q

[year, person] reported 11 right heart catherizations, including passage to the right ventricle and measurement of cardiac output in two subjects

A

1932, Padillo and Coworkers

18
Q

[year, persons] reported the firstretrograde left heart catherizations

A

1950, Zimmerman and others, Limon-Lason and Bouchard

19
Q

[year, person] percutaneous technique was developed and soon applied to cardiac catherizations of both the left and right heart chambers

A

1953, Seldinger

20
Q

[year, persons] trans-septal catherizations was first developed and quickly became accepted as a standard technique

A

1959, Ross and Cope

21
Q

[year, persons] and [year, person]coronary angiography was modified for percutaneous approach

A

1962, Ricketts and Abrams
1967, Judkins

22
Q

[year, persons] introduced a practical balloon-tipped, flow guided catheter technique enabling the application of catherization outside laboratory. Batter rad technique and less toxic contrast agents

A

1970, Swan and Ganz

23
Q

[year, person] introduced the technique of Balloon Angioplasty known as Percutaneous Transluminal Coronary Angioplasty (PTCA)

A

1977 Gruntzig and others