Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Individual geniuses
- Vesalius
- Important
dates
- Born 1514
- Died 1564
- Released his book 1543
- facts about him
- He was a professor
of surgery in Padua
- He father was a doctor
- He wrote 'The fabric of the human body', a detailed
and fully illustrated description of
human anatomy this was the first book that was like this.
- What did people believe
- Before Vesalius
- People used to only believe in
Galen's theories
- They used to do everything
the church said
- They disected to show that
Galen was right (even though
he wasn't) not to check or
challenge his ideas.
- After Vesalius
- Positive Short
term impact
- He changed some peoples ideas by
disecting and showing everyone that
Galen was incorrect about the liver
lobes, the heart and the bottom jaw
- Positive long
term impact
- People began to question
more things after Vesalius
- He showed doctors
that there was still
more to learn
- Harvey
- Important
Dates
- Born 1578
- Died 1657
- Published his book in
1628
- Facts about him
- Published a book called
'An anatomical account
of the motion of the
heart and blood'
- Became a doctor
to King Charles
the first
- Studied medicine at
Cambridge and Padua, he
worked as a doctor in London
- What did people believe
- Before Harvey
- Everyone believed Galen who had
said that new blood was constantly
being manufactured in the body to
replace the burnt up blood in the
body like how wood is burnt in a fire
- People believed
everything Galen said
- After Harvey
- Positive short term impact
- He proved that the heart acts
as a pump, pumping blood
around the body
- Positive long term impact
- He set the ground work for future
investigation of the blood
- Paré
- Important dates
- Born 1510
- Died 1590
- army surgeon
from 1536
- Facts about him
- Learned surgery as an apprentice to
his brother, they worked at the royal
hospital, The Hotel Dieu, Paris
- Spent 20 years as an army
surgeon starting in 1536
- What did people believe
- Before Paré
- Practice in war time had helped
surgeons make minor improvements to
techniques but no major break throughs
- Open wounds were treated by putting a
red-hot iron called a cautery over the
wound to seal the blood vessels
- After Paré
- Positive short term impact
- He could heal patients wounds with
a paste he had read about made of:
Egg Yolk, Oil of Roses and Turpentine
- Positive long
term impact
- His work became well known
- Ligatures did
stop bleeding
- He encouraged
surgeons to think for
themselves
- He showed that
improvements were
possible