Question 4 factors question Flashcards

1
Q

Who were 2 individuals from the medieval period?

A

Galen and Hippocrates

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2
Q

What did Hippocrates invent/ believe in?

A
  • Four Humours Theory balancing the fluids.
  • Different parts of the body needed different treatments.
  • He wrote 60 books which influenced medicine for hundreds of years.
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3
Q

What did Galen do?

A
  • Learned about anatomy in gladiator school.
  • Dissected apes and pigs to learn more.
  • Understood the importance of observation and recorded the symptoms.
  • Galen’s books were used as university textbooks until the middle ages.
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4
Q

Who were 2 individuals from the Early Modern period?

A

Edward Jenner and William Harvey.

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5
Q

What did William Harvey find?

A
  • His book “on the motion of the heart” challenged Galen.
  • He experimented on animals and discovered how blood pumped around the body in a circular motion.
  • He experimented on a patients forearm to prove blood was pumping and proved it was impossible to have too much blood.
  • Reduced blood-letting and long term helped understanding of the heart and kidney disease.
  • His work helped the discovery of capillaries 60 years later.
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6
Q

What did Edward Jenner do?

A
  • Heard that milkmaid with cowpox never caught smallpox.
  • Injected James Phipps with cowpox pus then once recovered smallpox pus.
  • In 1798 wrote “an inquiry into the causes and effects of Varioae Vaccinae, or cow-pox”
  • Given £10,000 in 1802, by the government to continue his research.
  • In 1840 vaccinations free for all infants, 1853 compulsary for all.
  • Other diseases have been almost wiped out due to vaccinations e.g. polia and measles.
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7
Q

Who were 2 individuals from the 19th century?

A

Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch.

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8
Q

What did Louis Pasteur do?

A
  • Established the link between germs and diseases, invented Germ Theory.
  • Invented Pasteurisation which made food and drink safer from infection.
  • He argued that micro-organisms were responsible for disease and that if only we could discover these micro-organisms, then a vaccine could be specifically developed to target an individual disease.
  • His first work was on chicken cholera, and this led, in 1880, to an effective vaccine against rabies.
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9
Q

What did Robert Koch do?

A
  • Robert Koch, a German scientist, took the work of Louis Pasteur further.
  • In the lab he was able to link certain germs to particular diseases. He used a stain to identify bacteria.
  • In 1882, he discovered the specific bacteria that caused TB.
  • In 1883 and 1884, he discovered those for cholera.
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10
Q

Who were individuals from the 20th century?

A

Alexander Fleming and Aneurin Bevan.

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11
Q

What did Fleming do?

A
  • During WW! he was sent to study wounded soldiers.
  • He decided to look for something which would kill the microbes which caused the infections.
  • Fleming was investigating a drug (which caused septicaemia).
  • When he got back from holiday he found that spores from mouldy bread left in his lab had got into the petri dish and killed the germ.
  • This mould was Penicillin.
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12
Q

What did Aneurin Bevan do?

A
  • Minister of health introduced by the Labour government to create the NHS.
  • All medical people from doctors to pharmacists were brught together under one organisation for “cradle to grave care” paid for through taxation.
  • Everyone could see a doctor for free.
  • Life expectancy increased from 66-83 for women and from 64-79 for men since the NHS.
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13
Q

What are the 2 factorss for chance during the Medieval period?

A

Barber Surgeons’ Tooth Worms and the Black Death.

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14
Q

Why was the barber surgeons tooth worms chance?

A
  • Used hot wire and put it into cavity to kill the tooth worm making the hole.
  • It actuality killed the nerves, this stopping the pain.
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15
Q

Why was the Black Death chance?

A
  • Popping the buboes to release the evil spirits in the disease inadvertently released some of the infection.
  • Cleaning all filth from the streets, ordered by the king- they didn’t know why but it reduced the number of rats which carried fleas.
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16
Q

What are the 2 factors for chance during the Early Modern period?

A

Ambroise Pare and Edward Jenner.

17
Q

Why was Ambroise Pare because of chance?

A
  • Scientific methods as he was a surgeon and army doctor in the Italian War (Siege of Milan).
  • Ran out of oil so couldn’t cauterise wounds so used a mixture of egg yolk, turpentine and oil of roses. Less painful.
18
Q

Why was Edward Jenner because of chance?

A
  • Lucky to overhear milkmaids chatting and saying that milkmaids with cowpox never caught smallpox.
19
Q

Who is the person for chance during the 19th century?

A

Simpson and Chloroform.

20
Q

Why is Simpson and chloroform down to chance?

A
  • Simpson experimented with different chemicals as anaesthetics he invited some of his friends around for dinner.
  • He poured chlorform into some glases and he and his friends all passed out. He had accidentally found a gaseous anaesthetic.
21
Q

Who was the person for chance in the 19th century?

A

Alexander Fleming.

22
Q

Why was Fleming’s discovery of penicillin down to chance?

A

It was just chance that the spores of mould from his rotten bread entered his petri dish and killed the bacteria.

23
Q

What is the factor for war in the Medieval period?

A

John Arderne.

24
Q

What did John Arderne do?

A
  • Worked in the 100 years war (from 1337 - 1453).
  • He developed painkilling ointments of hemlock, opium and henbane which reduced cauterisations.
  • He wrote “A Practise for Surgery” in 1350 which challenged Galen and Hippocrates.
25
Q

Who are the factors for war during the Early Modern period?

A

British Sailors - James Lind.

26
Q

What did the British sailors and James Lind do?

A

-1753 - British sailors were travelling all over the world as part of the British empire. A lack of vitamins and scurvy killed more sailors than warfare did. James Lind worked out that they should have a daily dose of Lime Juice to stop it.

27
Q

What was the factor for war during the 20th Century?

A

World War One 1914 - 1918.

28
Q

Why was WW! bring changes to health in Britain?

A
  • Mobile x-ray units made it easier to see injuries beneath the skin
  • In 1915 the first blood banks set up for battle casualties.
  • Harold Gillies developed better skin-grafts - 5000 patients.
  • Treatment for shellshock PTSD improved by William Rivers.
29
Q

Who are the 2 factors for communication in the Medieval Period?

A

Rhazes and Avicenna.

30
Q

What did Rhazes do?

A
  • Head doctor in Baghdad hospital.

- Wrote “El Hawi” and 200 further medical works with detailed descriptions of diseases gained through observation.

31
Q

What did Avicenna do?

A
  • Wrote “Canon of Medicine” a combination of his own ideas combined with Galen and Hippocrates.
  • His work was translated into Latin and used widely in the west.
  • “Canon of Medicine” was used widely as the medical textbook well into the 17th century.