History of Medicine

  • Period: 500 to 1300

    Middle Ages

  • 900

    Rhazes

    Rhazes
    Determined the difference between small pox and measles
  • 1000

    Bloodletting

    Bloodletting
  • 1140

    Roger Of Sicily

    He made it to where no one can practice medicine without a license.
  • 1249

    Spectacles

    Helped people with bad vision
  • Period: 1301 to

    Renaissance

  • 1489

    Leonardo Da Vinci

    Leonardo Da Vinci
    Was the person who made dissecting dead human bodies a thing
  • Zacharius Jannssen

    Invented first telescope
  • Printing Press

    Allowed for publications of medical discoveries
  • Circulatory system

    William Harvey discovered the circulatory system and explained how it acted like a muscle and it contracted.
  • Reflective Microscope

    Allowed to study microorganism
  • Smallpox Inoculations

    Smallpox Inoculations
    Given to public to prevent smallpox
  • Period: to

    Industrial Revolution

  • Vaccine

    First vaccine to be used
  • Louis Pasteur

    Identifies germs as cause of disease.
  • Anthrax Vaccine

    Made by Louis Pasteur
  • Bubonic Pleague Vaccine

    The first vaccine developed for the Bubonic Pleague.
  • Felix Hoffman

    Made asprin
  • Period: to

    Modern World

  • Band-Aid

    Band-Aid
    Helped with bleeding
  • Sir Alexander Fleming

    Discovered Penicillin
  • HIV

    Identified as a Virus
  • Gertrude Elion

    Gertrude Elion
    Patented a leukemia- fighting drug.
  • First human heart tranplant

  • Period: to

    21st Century

  • Face Transplant

    Face Transplant
  • Cancer Vaccine

    First vaccine to target the cause of cancer.
  • Smoking

    Smoking
    No smoke laws and campaigns reduce public smoking to reduce death and failure to the lungs
  • Bionic Limbs

    Advanced prosthetic leg that communicates with the users mind
  • Hematopoietic Stem Cells

    Hematopoietic Stem Cells
    extending the possibility of transplantation to patients for whom a donor cannot be identified.
  • Nora

    Shows that addiction is a disease and not a moral failure