Module 1.1 Flashcards
What are the EARLIEST CIVILIZATIONS
Ancient Societies, Classical Cultures, Middle Ages, and Period of Renaissance and Exploration
Characterized by the development of agriculture and irrigation systems
Ancient Societies (Before 500 B.C.E)
before 500 B.C.E
Ancient Societies
500 B.C.E - 500 C.E
Classical Cultures
500-1500 C.E.
Middle Ages
Period of Renaissance and Exploration
1500-1700 C.E.
When archaeological findings provided evidence of sewage disposal and written medical prescriptions
Prior to 2000 B.C.E
The earliest written record of public health was the CODE OF HAMMURABI; included laws for physicians and health practices
Circa 1900 B.C.E
Bible books of Leviticus was written; includes guideline for personal cleanliness and sanitation
Circa 1500 B.C.E
Latin word that means “around” or “approximately”
Circa
when most public health activities ceased
476 C.E
this period emphasizes the health of individual and not environment
Classical Culture
this period is the exponent of the Science of Preventive Medicine
Classical Culture
Introduced the philosophy of relationship between Physical and Mental Health
Classical Culture
- Greeks were involved in community sanitation
- Roman built aqueducts, sewer systems, regulation for buildings, refused street cleaning, and created hospitals
- and Christians built hospitals as benevolent charitable organizations
Classical Culture
who built aqueducts, sewer systems, regulation for buildings, refused street cleaning, and created hospitals
* and Christians built hospitals as benevolent charitable organizations
Greeks
- the period of the downfall of the Roman Empire
- illness was considered result of sin
- spiritual era of public health
Middle Ages
common practice during the middle ages
bloodletting and alchemy
what is alchemy also known as
exoerimentation
where were the deadliest epidemics from
bubonic plague “black death”
what bacteria causes the bubonic plague
Yersinia Pestis
a gram negative nonmotile rod shaped coccobacillus
Yersinia Pestis
period where there were more than 19,000 leper houses
12000 C.E.
- caused by “Variola virus”
- used as a biological weapon during the French and Indian wars during 1747-1767
Small Pox
caused by “corynebacterium diptheriae”
Diphtheria
- a viral disease
- caused by Rubeola
Measles
- caused by “bacteria mycobacterium tuberculosis”
- this bacteria migrated or mutates to other parts of the body aside from the lungs
Tuberculosis
- commonly called the “flu”
- an infectious disease
- caused by the “influenza bacteria”
Influenza
- rare but serious disease
- caused by “spore-forming bacterium bacillus anthracis”
- biological weapon
Anthrax
- disease of the eye
- caused by “bacteria chlamydia trachomatis”
Trachoma
SYPHILIS was the last epidemic this period
1492 C.E.
- bacterial infection that is usually sexually transmitted
- cause by “Treponema pallidum”
Syphilis
- people believed that disease was cause by the environment
- first recognition of whooping cough, typhus, scarlet fever, and malaria as distinct and separate diseases
Renaissance and Exploration
- highly contagious respiratory tract infection
- caused by “bordetella pertussis”
whooping cough
caused by “Rickettsia Prowazekki”
Typhus
cause by “Streptococcus pyogenes” - member of group A streptococcus
Scarlet fever
cause by protozoan parasite of the genus “Plasmodium”
Malaria