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Medical History Medical Pioneers And Advancements (Part 2 and 3)
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Early Medical Pioneers ▫Vesalius Human dissection Book on the human body with over 300 illustrations
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Early Medical Pioneers ▫William Harvey Arteries – blood flows away from heart Veins – blood flows to the heart Same blood pumped repeatedly Blood purified in lungs 2 ounces of blood passed with each heartbeat Died before he knew how the blood got from the arteries to the veins (capillaries)
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Early Medical Pioneers ▫Malpighi (Italian) and van Leeuwenhoek (Dutch) and Hooke (English) Microscope invented
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Early Medical Pioneers ▫Pare (French) Wound dressing Tying off of bleeding vessels versus cauterizing them Invented forceps
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Early Medical Pioneers ▫17 th century guilds (association of people engaged in a common trade or calling for mutual advantage and protection) physicans had university degree studied, taught, debated theories treated upper classes surgeons Considered inferior to physicians two groups (Surgeons of the Long Robe or barber-surgeons) trained in apprenticeships apothecaries treatment of the masses (general practitioners) ▫drugs they made, prescribed and sold trained in apprenticeships
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Medicine has evolved in the last 250 years Invention of microscope Discovery of microbes Advancement in physics and chemistry
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫John Hunter Founder of Scientific Surgery Artificial feeding
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Edward Jenner 1749-1823 Englishman First Vaccination (Cowpox)
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Gabriel Fahrenheit 1688-1736 German physicist First mercury thermometer
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Rene Laennec 1781-1826 Frenchman Invented stethoscope First was a piece of paper, then a wooden tube
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Dr. WTG Morton 1819 – 1868 First anesthetic (Greek meaning “not feeling”)– Ether
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Dr. James Simpson 1811-1870 anesthetic – Chloroform
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Louis Pasteur 1822-1895 French Chemist Pasteurization Heating and sealing of wine bottles to destroy microorganisms Vaccine for rabies
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Joseph Lister 1827-1912 London, England Medical asepsis Destruction of or cleaning off of organisms Used carbolic acid to clean and disinfect
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Wilhelm von Roentgen 1845-1923 German professor of physics Discovered x-rays Named Roentgen rays
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Dr. Elias Metchnikoff 1845-1916 Russian Jew Nobel prize in medicine for studying how white blood cells protect the body from disease
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Frederick Banting 1891-1941 Canadian Isolated insulin
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Gerhard Domagk 1895- 1964 German Bacteriologist Discovered a red dye that killed many germs Developed Sulfa drugs
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Sir Alexander Fleming 1881-1955 Discovered that mold prevented the growth of bacteria Beginning of the development of penicillin (antibiotic)
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Modern Medical Pioneers ▫Dr. Christian Barnard December 3, 1967 First successful heart transplant (South Africa)
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Benjamin Franklin The Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia - 1753 ▫Not first hospital, but oldest surviving institution for the care of the sick in the US
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Ephraim McDowell 1771-1830 removed a large ovarian tumor was called a murderer (but patient lived for many more years) many of his surgical techniques are still used today
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Walter Reed 1851-1902 Experimented with human subjects, giving them Yellow Fever His work made the panama canal possible – without it, the construction would have never restarted. It was halted because it was believed that Yellow Fever was contagious (they didn’t know it was spread by mosquitoes)
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Theobald Smith 1859 – 1934 professor of bacteriology laid the foundation for the prevention of diseases (vaccines) typhoid, diphtheria, meningitis
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Alexis Carrel Nobel Prize in medicine in 1912 Work in joining blood vessels.
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Dr. Jonas Salk Polio vaccine in 1954 Many got sick and died ▫Dr. A.B. Sabin Attenuated oral vaccine (dead viruses) for polio
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫1954 first successful kidney transplant organ compatibility
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Early Leaders in American Medicine 1962 first severed limb reattached
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Early Leaders in American Medicine 1938 began the development of a dialysis machine
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Early Leaders in American Medicine 1966 a portable (dialysis) machine developed.
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Early Leaders in American Medicine 1950’s radioisotopes used to see organs Compression Fracture in SpineGallbladder
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Early Leaders in American Medicine ▫Mid 20 th Century Brain surgery Transplanted organs Artificial parts Cataracts removed and plastic lenses inserted Plastic surgery Heart surgery normal
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Replacement Parts ▫Arteries replaced with artificial tubing ▫Pacemakers (1970, 10 year battery life)
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Replacement Parts ▫Artificial organs have not been perfected, although there has been much progress made with artificial hearts ▫Artificial valves
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Replacement Parts ▫Stem cells Cells that can differentiate into any type of cell/tissue etc Cells could be used to “grow” new organs for someone and be a perfect match.
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Cloning Highly controversial Ethical, moral and legal implications Embryonic Comes from embryos (to this date, NO useable therapies have been developed using embryonic stem cells) Adult Stem cells In body of adults, but have limited uses (so far, all therapies have originated from adult stem cells)
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Replacement Parts ▫Human Genome Identification of the genes in the DNA of cells Manipulation of genes Ethical, moral and legal implications
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