MLSP PRELIM REVIEWER Flashcards
MEDTECH ACCORDING TO:
* Health profession concerned with performing
laboratory analyses
*Obtaining information necessary in the diagnosis
and treatment of disease
*Maintenance of good health
WALTERS
MEDTECH ACCORDING TO:
* Performance of laboratory determinations and
analyses
* Diagnosis and treatment of diseases
* Maintenance of health
Anna Fagelson
MEDTECH ACCORDING TO:
* Application of principles of natural, physical and
biological sciences.
* Performance of laboratory procedures
* Diagnosis and treatment of diseases
Heinemann
“Medical technology is an auxiliary branch
of laboratory medicine which deals with the
examination by various chemical,
microscopic, bacteriologic, and other
medical procedures, techniques which will
aid the physician in the diagnosis, study
and treatment of disease and in the
promotion of health in general.”
“The Philippine Medical Technology Act of 1969
(RA 5527)”
Intestinal parasites such as Taenia and Ascaris
were mentioned in early writings.
1500 B.C.
Book for treatment of
diseases containing
description of the three
stages of hookworm
infection (Vivian Herrick)
Ebers Papyrus
- “Father of Medicine”
- Advocated the use of “mind and
senses” as diagnostic tools. - Described 4 humors or body
fluids in the human body - Associated the appearance of
bubbles on the surface of urine to
kidney disease and chronic
illness
Hippocrates
- Made the first description of hematuria as
the presence of blood in the urine
- Around 50 A.D – Rufus of Ephesus
- Diagnosis by “water
casting” was
popularized.
Middle Ages
- Quacks reaped fortunes
from diagnosing disease
by the appearance of the
urine. (Ruth Williams) - Hindu doctors made the
scientific observation that
the urine of certain
individuals attracted ants
and that such urine has a
sweetish taste.
1096-1438 (Medieval period)
- Italian physician at the University of Bologna
employed Alexandra Giliani to perform certain tasks
which would now be considered those of the
medical technologist. - She was an anatomist, serving as the first woman
pro-sector or preparer of dissections for anatomical
study. - Unfortunately, this young lady died of laboratory
acquired infection
14th Century
perform certain tasks
which would now be considered those of the
medical technologist.
Alexandra Giliani
invented
and improved the
compound microscope.
- Anton van
Leeuwenhoek
Anton van
Leeuwenhoek invented
and improved the
compound microscope.
* He was the first to
describe the red blood
cells, to see protozoa,
and to classify bacteria
according to shape.
17th century (1632-1723)
Observed that proteins in
the urine precipitated
when boiled with acetic
acid.
Frederick Dekkers
- Described as the “greatest” of the early
microscopist. - He was also the “Founder of Pathology”
because of his contributions in the field of
embryology and anatomy.
1628-1694 – Marcello Malphigi
- Practiced pathology
- He was the founder of the Archives of pathology in
Berlin, Germany.
1847- Rudolf Virchow
Performed the first quantitative test for urine sugar.
1848 – Hermann von Fehling
- production of aniline dyes which is used in staining
bacteria for microscopy. - Era of public health
19th century
- Discovered the concepts of
aerobic and anaerobic bacteria - Discovered that wine spoiling due
to microbes could be prevented
by partial heat sterilization
(pasteurization) at a temperature
of 55̊C – 60̊C. - Developed a vaccine against
anthrax in 1881.
1861- Louis Pasteur
- Formulated the Koch’s postulates
- Specificity of a pathogen can be established if:
- It is present in all cases
- Inoculations of its pure culture produce
disease in animals
- Inoculations of its pure culture produce
- From these cultures, it can again be obtained
- Then it can again be propagated in pure
cultures
- Then it can again be propagated in pure
Robert Koch
The first chemical laboratory related to medicine
was established at the
University of Michigan by
Dr. Douglas.
- Established another laboratory at the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. - He gave the first laboratory course in Pathology
ever offered in an American Medical School.
1878, Dr. William H. Welch
Became the first professor of pathology at the John
Hopkins University
1885, Dr. William H. Welch
- First clinical laboratory opened at the John Hopkins
Hospital - Routine examination were carried out
- Special attention being given to the search for malarial
parasites in blood.
1896, Dr. William Osler
- Clinical laboratory was also opened at the University of
Pennsylvania - William Pepper Laboratory
1895-1896,
- Wrote the book “A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis”.
- It was retitled “Clinical Diagnosis by Laboratory
Methods” in its 6th edition by Dr. Todd and Dr.
Arthur Sanford. - This book became the standard reference for
laboratories.
1908- Dr. James C. Todd
- 100 technicians, all male employed in the United States.
- This increased to 3,500 in 1920.
- In 1922, 3,035 hospitals had clinical laboratories.
1919 census,
The state legislature of Pennsylvania enacted a law requiring
all hospitals and institutions to have an adequate laboratory
and to employ a full time laboratory technician.
1915
- One of the first school to train laboratory workers.
- A course bulletin was titled “ Courses in Medical
Technology for Clinical and laboratoryTechnicians.
1922, University of Minnesota-
- first to offer a degree level program.
1923, University of Minnesota
United States required a 2 year collegiate education
and a twelve-month actual training in the laboratory for
the preparation of its practice.
1940
- Standard curriculum was formalized in preparation for
a Bachelor of Science degree.
1950,
introduced the Medical technology in the ph
6th Infantry Division of the U.S Army
First clinical laboratory in the Philippines
208 Quiricada St., Sta
Cruz Manila
Reorganized the deserted laboratory
* Supported by Dr. Mariano Icasiano – Manila City
Health Officer
October 1, 1945 – Dr. Alfredo Pio De Roda
(PH) The Laboratory was later named
Manila Public Health Laboratory
offered a training program to highschool graduates who were interested to work as medical technicians (1947)
Dr. Prudencia Sta. Ana
The first four-year Bachelor of Medical Technology
Program in the Philippines was offered by the
Philippine Union College, Manila Sanitarium
First graduate in the program in the PUC (1956)
Jesse Umali
offered Medical Technology as a major in the degree B.S in Pharmacy not B.S Medical Technology and without the 12-month internship training
1957 – University of Santo Tomas
through the initiative of President Carmen De Luna and university registrar Generosa De Leon, delegated dean Purification Suaco to work for offering the degree B.S. Medical Technology
1960 – Centro Escolar University (CEU),
Refers to assemblages of professionals within a
particular specialization or professional field that come
together for the purpose of collaboration, networking, and
professional development or advancement.
Professional organization
Benefits of Membership in
Professional Organizations
Professionalism, Education, Perks, Networking, Profile, Recognition
Types of Professional Organizations
Accrediting Organizations, Credentialing/Certififying
Organizations, Professional Societies
Type of Professional Organizations:
PAASCU, PACUCOA
Accrediting Organization
Type of Professional Organizations:
AMT, ASCP, ISCLT, NCA
Credentialing/Certifying Organizations, Professional Societies
PAMET, PASMETH, BRAP, PCQACL,
Professional Societies
PAMET
Philippine Association of Medical Technologist
The only APO (Accredited Professional Organization) of
all Filipino Medical Technologists
PAMET
“Father of PAMET”
CRISANTO G. ALMARIO
PAMET was born at exactly
10:00am on September 15,
1963 at the Manila Public Health Laboratory
venue of the first national
convention held on September 20, 1964
FEU
“Emergence of the Profession”
Charlemagne T. Tamondong (1963-1967)
“Professional Recognition”
Nardito D. Moraleta (1967-1970)
Far Eastern University
“Legislative Agenda”
Felix E. Asprer (1970-1971, 1973-1977)
University of Santo Tomas
“Celebration of the Practice”
Bernardo T. Tabaosares (1971-1973)
Far Eastern University
“Career Advocacy”
Angelina R. Jose (January 1973 – September 1973)
University of Santo Tomas
“Educational Enhancement”
Venerable D.V. Oca (1977-February 1982)
Far Eastern University
“Image Building”
Carmencita P. Acedera (1982-1992)
College of Holy Spirit
“Proactivism”
Marilyn R. Atienza (1992-1996)
Philippine Women’s University
“International Leadership”
Norma N. Chang (1997-2001)
University of Santo Tomas
“Organizational Dynamism”
Agnes B. Medenilla (2001-2002; 2005-2006)
University of Santo Tomas
“Interdisciplinary Networking”
Shirley I. Fabian Cruzada (2002-2005)
Far Eastern University
“Beyond Expectations”
Leila M. Florento (2006-2013)
University of Santo Tomas
Golden Celebration
Romeo Joseph J. Ignacio (2013-2015)
San Juan De Dios
“Empowerment”
Rolando E. Puno
“Engagement”
Rommel F. Saceda
PASMETH
Philippine Association of Schools of Medical Technology
PASMETH was formed in
1970
The first organizational meeting of PASMETH was held at
The first annual meeting of PASMETH was held
University
of Santo Tomas.
The principal health agency in the Philippines.
DOH
Executive department of the Philippine
Government responsible for ensuring access to
public health services to all Filipinos through the
provision of quality health care and the
regulation of providers of health goods and
services.
DOH
- Responsible for the administration, implementation and enfor
cement of regulatory policies on the regulation and licensing
of various professions and occupations under its jurisdiction
PRC