MLS HISTORY - American and Philippines Flashcards
(49 cards)
Greek physician known as the “father of medicine”, The author of the Hippocratic Oath
Hippocrates
He instigated a rudimentary of disorder
through measurement of body fluids
Galen
Body fluids is also called as “the four humors”, what are those?
blood, phlegm, yellow bile, black bile
Urine was one of the body fluids that
underwent examination, Hippocrates
advocated the tasting of urine, listening
to the lungs. Hippocrates concluded that
the appearance of bubbles, blood, and
pus indicated
Kidney disease & chronic illnesses
Galen described diabetes as
“Diarrhea of urine”
In medieval period, diagnosis by __ was
widely practiced. The patients submitted
their urine in decorative flasks.
Uroscopy (water casting)
Medical practitioners were not allowed
to conduct physical examination, they
relied only on symptoms BASED ON OBSERVATION
11th Century
Mechanical techniques and Cadaver
dissection were used in this century
18th Century
Physicians began using machines for diagnosis/therapeutics
19th Century
(19th century device) measures vital capacity of the lungs
John Hutchinson’s spirometer
(19th century device) measure blood pressure
Jules Herrisson’s sphygmomanometer
First diagnostic medical breakthrough,
invented by Rene Laennec, used to
acquired information about the lungs
and heartbeats (1816)
Stethoscope
For medical purposes due to advances in
lenses (1840)
- Microscope
- Anton van Leeuwenhoek
First Visual technology invented by Hermann von Helmholz (1850)
Ophthalmoscope
Devised by Manuel Garcia, uses two mirrors to observe throat and larynx (1855)
Laryngoscope
Invented by Wilhelm Roentgen, discovered by accident, allowed doctors to view inside of the body without
surgery (1859)
X-ray
Developed by William Eirthoven,
measures electrical changes during
beating of the heart (1903)
Electrocardiograph
Pioneering work for physical therapy, devised by Elizabeth Kenny in treatment for polio/ infartile paralysis, uses hot packs and muscle manipulation (1910)
Kenny method
Invented by Philip Drinkerto, help patients with paralytic anterior poliomyelitis recover normal respiration (1927)
Drinker respirator
First operated by Forsmann (1929),
developed by Moriz Rebowl, made
seeing the heart, lung vessels, and
valves through inserting a cannula in
arm and vein with injection of
radiospaque for X-ray visualization
(1941)
Cardiac catheterization and Angiography
1895, opened to highlight the service role of Clinical laboratories
University of Pennsylavania’s William Pepper Laboratory of Clinical Medicine
He published The Demand for and
Training of Laboratory Technicians, that
includes the description of the first
formal training course in Medical
Technology
John Kolmer
1920, administrative units of clinical laboratories in LARGE HOSPITALS were directed by a
Chief Physician
During this time (1920), clinical laboratories consisted of 4 to 5 divisions, what are those?
- Clinical pathology
- Bacteriology
- Microbiology
- Serology
- Radiology