History Flashcards

Beginnings of Laboratory Medicine

1
Q

The study of disease

A

Pathology

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2
Q

2 Main divisions of pathology

A

Anatomic and Clinical Pathology

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3
Q

Study of the body parts

A

Anatomic Pathology

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4
Q

Study of bodily fluids

A

Clinical Pathology

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5
Q

Earliest application of pathology

A

Development of Medicine

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6
Q

Laboratory medicine began with the study of a natural byproduct of all humans that was easily obtained, namely:

A

Urine

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7
Q

4000 BC

A

From unearthed papyrus, urine evaluations were performed solely to the members of royalty. Patient care was left to chance, and natures of diseases were based on superstition

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8
Q

300-100 BC

A

Ancient Hindu physicians poured urine on the ground to observe if ants would be attracted to sweetness of urine

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9
Q

400-301 BC

A

Hippocrates was the first physician to interpret body functioning based on urine. He determined the value of urine for examination of illness, and utilized human senses in observing symptoms

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10
Q

Father of Medicine

A

Hippocrates

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11
Q

The first manual laboratory test ever performed

A

Tasting of urine to confirm its sweetness

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12
Q

101-200 AD

A

Aelius (Claudius) Glenus “Galen” expanded the ideals of Hippocrates and proposed that urine was only a filtrate of the blood, and that the liquid intake is proportional to output

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13
Q

Early Medieval Ages 500-1300 AD

A
  • Arab and Byzantine monks
  • Theophilus Protospatharius
  • One of the first actual laboratory technique was performed
  • Judaeus Israeli
  • Johannes Zaccharias
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14
Q

Authored the first manuscript on urine called “De Urinis”

A

Theophilus Protospatharius

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15
Q

Believed that diseases are punishment for sinning

A

Arab and Byzantine Monks

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16
Q

The first actual laboratory test that was done 500 years after Galen

A

Precipitating protein with heat, causing urine cloudiness

17
Q

Founder of Origins of Nephrology, and the concept that fluid and sediment from blood seeped into the kidney and to the bladder

A

Judaeus Israeli

18
Q

Urine is an exclusive diagnostic tool of legal necessity and physicians are punished if they fail to examine a person’s urine

A

Jerusalem Code of 1090

19
Q

Required his patients to collect 24 hours of urine into a clean vessel on an empty stomach

A

Zan al-Din Sayyed Isma’il ibn Husayn Gorgani

20
Q

Authored a comprehensive 7-volume manuscript on just urine and detailed how to collect 24-hour urine

A

Johannes Zacharias

21
Q

The medical practice of urine testing

A

Uroscopy

22
Q

A diagram linking to the color of urine to disease

A

Urine Wheel

23
Q

Symbol of the physician in medieval medicine

A

Urine flask

24
Q

13th Century (1201-1300)

A
  • Young women involved in medical testing was not considered acceptable
  • Modino de Luzzi
  • Allessandra Gilliani was employed as a medical/surgical assistant
25
Q

Using the cadavers of criminals, he “supervised” autopsies and incorporated them into medical training, gaining the title, “Restorer of Anatomy”

A

Modino de Luzzi

26
Q

The first female anatomist

A

Alessandra Gilliani

27
Q

Late Middle Ages to the Renissance (1301 - 1600 AD)

A
  • Paracelsus
  • Leonardo da Vinci studied anatomical techniques in human anatomy sketches
28
Q

Swiss/German physicist who referred to the balance of minerals and chemical remedies in medicine, also called as the “Father of Toxicology”

A

Theophrastus von Hohenheim or Paracelsus

29
Q

Arabian physician who reportedly made the first postmortem dissections

A

Avenzoar