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Health-Sci Timeline

Healthcare Heroes and Timelines

QuestionAnswer
Edward Jenner Smallpox Vaccine
Hippocrates Hippocratic Oath
Joseph Murray first successful kidney transplant
Fredrick Hopkins Vitamins are essential for good health
Robert Gallo and Luc Montagnier HIV
William Harvey Circulatory System
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen X-ray
Watson and Crick DNA
Fredrick Banting insulin
Louis Pasteur Germ Theory
Alexander Fleming Penicillin
Anton van Leeuwenhoek first microscope
James Lind citrus fruits prevent scurvy
Sir Humphry Davy and Horace Wells nitrous oxide as an anesthetic
William Morton Ether as an anesthetic
Rene Lannec Stethoscope
James Blundell First successful blood transfusion
Joseph Lister first to use antiseptics during surgery
Karl Landsteiner discovery of blood antibodies
Michael DeBakey pioneering procedures in the field of cardiovascular defects
Elizabeth Blackwell first female physician
Florence Nightingale founder of modern nursing
Clara Barton Founder of the Red Cross
Robert Jarvik First successful permanent artificial heart
William Hounsfield CT Scanner
Ignaz Semmelweis handwashing, childbed fever
Marie Curie discovery of radium
Gerty Cori first woman to win the Nobel Prize in medicine
Henry Judah Heimlich life-saving choking maneuver
William Kouwenhoven CPR/defibrillation
ee
4000 BC - 3000 BC (Primitive Times) - illness and disease were punishment from gods -Healers: Trial witch doctors treated illness with ceremonies -Medicine: Herbs and Plants (morphine and digitalis) -Treatment: Trepanation - Average life = 20
Trepanation (trephining) - removing a piece of bone from the skull removing a piece of bone from the skull
3000 BC - 300 BC (Ancient Egyptians) - documented knowledge - Healers: Priests & Magicians - Medicine: Herbs, beer, and wine - Treatment: Accurate records, papyrus prescriptions, splinting fractures, closing wounds, embalming & enemas - called on gods of healing - Average life = 20 - 30
What did the Egyptians use to document papyrus
Egyptian Prescription - Rx is from latin word "recipe" meaning "take" - Other belief is R evolved from Eye of Horus, associated with Healing powers
1700 BC - 220 AD (Ancient Chinese) - need to treat body by curing spirit, nourishing body - theory of balance was Yin and Yang - Healers: Herbal Doctors - Medicine: Herbs - Treatment: acupuncture, acupressure, cupping - search for MEDICAL REASONS for illness - Average life = 20- 30
What is cupping ancient Chinese treatment where cups are placed on skin to create suction, helping blood flow and etc.
1200 BC - 200 BC - first to observe body & effects of disease - Healers: Medical Practitioners - no reqs - Medicine: diet and exercise to prevent, herbs roots, amulets & charms - Treatment: massage, art therapy, herbal treatment. surgery last - Average life = 25-35
Who was the first to OBSERVE the human body and what did it lead to the Ancient Greeks were the first and it lead to modern medical practices
753 BC - 410 AD (Ancient Romans) treatments on another flashcard - first to provide medical care soldiers - first public health and sanitation - sewers & aqueducts - Healers: Medical Practitioners - no req (freed Greek slaves) - Medicine: diet, exercise to prevent, herbs root amulets charms, - Average life = 25- 35
ancient Romans Treatment -Surgery as last resort - removal of cataracts, draining of fluids. trepanation - wounds were stitched with flax, linen thread, or mental pins dressing of linen bandages or sponges - Four body humors
what are the four body humors Blood (sanguine) - Air (hot and wet) Phlegm - Water (cold and wet) Yellow Bile/Choler - Fire (hot and dry) Black Bile - Earth (cold and dry)
400 AD - 800 AD (Dark Ages) - Emphasis on saving soul - Study of medicine prohibited - Healers: Monks & Preists provided custodial care for sick - Medicine: Herbal Mixtures, Faith - Treatment: Prayer & Divine intervention were used to treat illnesses - Average life = 20-30
800 AD - 1400 AD (Middle Ages) - Bubonic Plague killed 1/3 of population in Europe & Asia - Healers: Arabs require physicians pass exams and get licenses - Medicine: herbal mixtures and faith - Treatment: Renewed interest in Greek and Roman medical practices - life: 20 - 35
What were the major diseases in the Middle Ages smallpox, diphtheria, tuberculosis, typhoid, plague, malaria
350 AD - 1650 AD (Renaissance) - Healers: Dissection of body led to increased understanding of anatomy and physiology - invention of printing press -first anatomy book was published by Andreas Vesalius (1514 - 1564) - life = 30 - 40
16th and 17th Centuries - cause of disease unknown: infections - Healers: Apothecaries (early pharmacists) made, prescribed, sold medications - invention of microscope allowed physicians to see disease causing organisms - life: 35 - 45
18th century - Rene Laennec invented first stethoscope (wooden) - Gabriel Fahrenheit created first mercury thermometer in 1742 Anders Celsius created centigrade or Celsius scale in 1742 -John hunter made surgical procedures & tube feeding - life = 40-50
19th century - discoveries of microorganisms, anesthesia, vaccination -> rapid advancements - Infection control developed once microorganisms were associated with disease - Formal training for nurses began - Women became active participants - life = 40 - 60
20th century - more knowledge on blood - ABO groups - Found white blood cells protect against disease - Insulin to treat diabetes - Antibiotics to fight infections - Vaccines developed
what machines and techniques were developed in the 20th century - Kidney dialysis machine - heart lung machine - surgical and diagnostic equipment developed to cure once fatal conditions - organ transplant and implanted first artificial heart - test tube babies
Created by: Cookie~Monster
 

 



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