L'Histoire

Subdecks (1)

Cards (63)

  • Hippocrates
    • Hippocratic oath
    • Four Humors
    • Anatomy based off of animals
  • Galen
    • Anatomy based off of animals
    • Blood is a fuel made in the liver
    • Roger Bacon imprisoned in 1277 for heresy
    • Theory of opposites
  • Ibn Sina (medievial)
    • Wrote the "Canon of medicine" in 1025
    • Listed 760 drugs
    • Built off the work of Galen, didnt copy them
  • Medieval Knowledge
    • Gong farmers
    • St Bartholemew hospital in London in 1123
    • Barber Surgeons - amputations, broken bones
    • Apothecaries/Wise Women - herbal remedies (cheaper)
    • Physicians - Uni trained men, 100 in 1300 (expensive)
  • John of Arderne (Medival)
    • Survival rate of over 50%
    • Guild of Surgeons - 1368, try make surgery more respected
    • Book "the Practice of Surgery" written in 1350, talked about having good bedside manner
  • The Black Death (medieval)
    • Arrived 1348 from Chinese trade ships
    • 30 to 40 % of brits died from it
    • Thought it was caused by God, Jews, Miasma, Astrology
  • Renaissance treatments
    • Widely the same as medieval with some challengers
    • Quacks - snake oil salesmen
    • College of Physicians 1518 - made doctors licenses to stop quacks
    • Bloodletting used up until the 1700s
  • Hospitals in the renaissance
    • Henry closed monasteries from 1530 onward, so Britain had few hospitals until the 1700s
    • Foundling Hospital 1741 by Coram cared for sick children
    • Doctors had more training
    • By 1800, London hospitals treated 20000 people a year
    • More specialised for different treatments
  • Surgery in the renaissance
    • Wine used as antiseptic
    • Company of Barber surgeons 1540, maintained barber surgeon standards
    • Dissections more common
  • Key Individual: Pare (renaissance)
    • rose oil, egg yolk, turpentine for gunshot wounds
    • Invented Ligatures to stop blood loss
    • Book "Works on Surgery" taught doctors about what he found
    • Became doctor for the King of France
    • "Father of Surgery"
  • Key Individual: Vesalius (renaissance)
    • Dissected criminals who were executed
    • Proved Galen wrong:
    • No holes in septum of the heart
    • Breastbone made of 3 parts, not 7
    • Book "The fabric of the human body" had detailed diagrams of different systems in the body
    • Book used by Barber surgeons
    • "Father of modern human anatomy"
  • Key Indiviual: Harvey (renaissance)
    • Proved Galen wrong; blood was pumped and recycled
    • Book "On the motion of the Heart" mapped how the body works properley (fuck galen)
    • Ignored at first (literally all of them were)
  • Key individual: Hunter (renaissance)
    • 2000 dissected bodies in 12 years (what the fuck)
    • 1785 found that you can tie off an aneurysm so u dont die
    • Trained jenner
    • Taught us that gunshot wounds werent poisonous
  • Public Health: The great plague (renaissance)
    • Trade with infected towns was stopped
    • Quarantine at home for infected people, infected houses marked
    • Plague doctors had herbs in the mask to block miasma
    • Kill stay cats and dogs
  • Smallpox and Jenner (rennaisance)
    • 1796 8yr old James Phipps injected with cowpox pus
    • 6 weeks later injected with smallpox pus and was fine
    • 1797 wrote to the Royal Society, but he needed more proof
    • Tested on his 11 month old son, he was fine
    • People didnt like it cuz of religion and jenner didnt know why it worked
    • 1840 - vaccine made free for infants
    • 1853 - made compulsary
    • 1871 - fines for not vaccinating children
    • 1980 - bye bye smallpox
  • Hospitals in the 1800s
    • Hospitals set up alongside medical schools, example is Kings College Hospitals to train doctors
    • Not as clean in the early 1800s
    • Nursing was NOT respected (L bozo)
  • Key Individual: Nightingale
    • Worked during the Crimean war
    • Said to boil sheets, keep things clean, good food, because of Miasma Theory
    • Cut the death rate to 2 percent in 6 months
    • "Lady with the Lamp"
    • 1856 - gave the queen a 800 page report on what needs to change in hospitals
    • 1860 - "Notes for Nursing" and set up a training school for nurses
  • Surgery in the 1800s
    • More regulation
    • 1811 - All surgeons had to attend a course in surgery and anatomy
    • 1813 - you need 1 year in a hospital to become a surgeon
    • 1799 - Nitrous Oxide
    • 1847 - Chloroform
    • 1861 - Germ Theory
    • 1865 - Carbolic Acid
  • Key Individual: Simpson (1800s)
    • 1847 - huffing chemicals with his mates, knocked over some chloroform and the fumes knocked them all out. Then published it
    • Used by some, disliked when 15 year old Hannah Greener died from it
    • Liked again when Queen Victoria used it during childbirth "Blessed Chloroform"
  • Key Individual: Lister (1800s)
    • Wanted to find a chemical barrier
    • Found Carbolic Acid (previously used to treat sewage)
    • 1865 - used it on a boy who got ran over, it worked
    • Death rate in surgery went from 46 to 15 percent in 3 years
    • 1871 - Machine sprays it all over the room, invention of aseptic surgery
  • Public Health in the 1800s
    • Industrial Revolution made everyone move into towns, became cramped and poor QOL
    • Few health and safety regulations at work
    • Waste often thrown into rivers
    • Average living age of labourers was 16 (45 for the rich)
    • 57 percent of children died before the age of 5
  • Public Health: Cholera (1800s)
    • 1831 - 50000 died
    • Outbreaks in 1848, 1853 and 1865
  • Key Individual: Chadwick (1800s)
    • 1842 report on poverty and health
    • Suggested the government pass laws for proper sewage systems
    • 10000 free copies of the report given to people who could influence public opinion
    • Lead to the 1848 Public Health Act
  • 1848 Public Health Act
    • Chadwicks report pressured the government to do this
    • First of its kind, set up a Board of Health
    • Some towns like Leeds improved facilities
    • Reluctantly passed
    • Local councils didnt have to follow it
    • 1858 - Board of Health dismantled
  • Key Individual: Snow (1800s)
    • Found all the victims of cholera in Broad Street, Soho, got their water from the same pump
    • He then removed that pump, and people stopped dying
    • This proved the link between dirty water and cholera
    • Snows report helped lead to the 1875 Public Health act
  • 1875 Public Health Act
    • 1858 Great Stink and Snows Report lead to the health act
    • Forced Councils to appoint health inspectors to make sure laws on hygiene were followed
    • People were still sick and dying though
  • Germ Theory: Pasteur (1800s)
    • Asked to investigate why alcohol turned sour and proved that germs do not come alive on their own
    • Published Germ Theory in 1861, wasnt accepted till 1866
    • Made vaccines for anthrax and rabies
  • Germ Theory: Robert Koch (1800s)
    • Microbe Hunting - used Pasteurs work to link specific diseases to their microbes that caused them
    • Encouraged many others to become microbe hunters, which lead to more life saving vaccines
    • 1882 - Tuberculosis bacteria
    • 1883 - Cholera bacteria
  • Modern Treatments: Big Pharma
    • 1899 - Aspirin
    • 1921 - Insulin
    • Costs alot to develop new drugs
    • 1950s - Thalidomide (n)
  • Key Individual: Erhlich (Modern)
    • Fascinated by the ability for us to produce anti bodies and wanted to make a chemical version
    • 1910 - First "Magic Bullet" Salvarson 606 (treated syphilis)
  • Penicillin, Key Individual: Fleming
    • you know how it went, just remember the germs that were killed were staphylococcus germs
    • Results published in 1929
  • Penicillin, Key Individual: Florey and Chain
    • 1940 - Tested Penicillin on 8 sick mice and they got better
    • 1941 - Tested on a police man dying from blood poisoning, he died when they ran out
    • 1945 - 250000 soldiers treated with it, 15 percent of which would have died
    • Since saved over 200 million lives
    • All 3 got a nobel peace price
  • Surgery and blood loss (Modern)
    • 1901 - Blood groups discovered by Landsteiner
    • 1914 - Add sodium citrate and glucose to stop blood from clotting, found by Hustin
  • Impact of WWI on surgery (1900s)
    • 1895 - Xrays let doctors find shrapnel and bullets in bodies
    • Gillies set up a skin transplant unit and treated over 5000 men
  • Impact of WWII on surgery (1900s)
    • Mcindoe did plastic surgery on airmen in his "Guinea Pig Club"
    • Penicillin produced for soliders and then the public
  • Public Health (Modern 1900s)
    • Beveridge Report talked about the 5 giants: want, disease, ignorance, squalor, idleness
    • This lead to the
    • 1945 - Family allowance act gave a small payment for children
    • 1948 - Bevin set up the NHS
    • 1956 - Clean Air act imposed smokeless areas