LABORATORY MEDICINE AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO CLINICAL CARE; A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Laurette...
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Transcript of LABORATORY MEDICINE AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO CLINICAL CARE; A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Laurette...
LABORATORY MEDICINE AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO CLINICAL CARE; A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVELaurette Geldenhuys
Dalhousie University
CDHA, Halifax
Declaration of Conflict of Interest
None
Objectives
At the end of the presentation participants will have an enhanced understanding of The historical development of laboratory
medicine, including Surgical Pathology Cytopathology Autopsy Pathology
The important role of laboratory medicine in the advancement of clinical care over the last century
Egyptian Era
Edwin Smith Papyrus – 17th century BCE
Papyrus Ebers – 1550 BCE
Bone injury Trachoma Ulcerating lumps –
cancer? Parasites
Greek Era
Hippocrates of Cos – 460 – 370 BCE
Humoural theory of the nature of disease
Crab-like growth of cancer
Inflammation Haemorrhoids Malaria Tuberculosis
Roman Era
Cornelius Celsus – 30 BCE – 38 CE
De Re Medicina – 1478 – first medical book ever printed
“Notae vero inflammationis sunt quatuor, rubor et tumor, cum calore et dolore”
Roman EraGalen
129 – 201 CE Pergamus, Asia Minor Temple of Asclepius 500 books Seats of Disease;
Abnormal Tumours Sarcoma – raw meat Bloodletting Fifth sign of
inflammation – loss of function/throbbing
Humoural theory
Four elements and humours Fire – yellow bile Earth – black bile Water – phlegm Air – blood
Four qualities Hot, dry, wet, cold
Arab Medicine
Avicenna – 980 – 1037 CE
Canon Medicinae Influenced by
Galen
Europe
Monasteries Italian universities
Pathology as a Specialty
Antonio Benivieni – 1443 – 1502
Florence Case histories,
autopsies De Abditis Nunnullis
ac Mirandis Morborum et Sanctionum Causis – About the Hidden Causes of Disease
Terms “Pathology” and Physiology”
Jean Fernel – 1497 – 1558
Paris Morbis
Universalibus
Blood circulation
William Harvey – 1578 – 1657
De Motu Cordis et Sanguinis
Demise of humoural theory
Microscope
Hans and Sacharias Janssen – 1580 – 1638
Robert Hooke – 1635 – 1703 – cell
Antony van Leeuwenhoek – 1632 – 1723
Giovanni Batista Morgagni
1682 – 1771 De Sedibus et Causis Morborum per
Anatomen Indagatis – About the Seats and Causes of Disease Through Anatomical Investigation
640 autopsies, clinicopathologic correlation Colposcopy Sinus of Morgagni; Columns of Morgagni;
Foramina of Morgagni; Hydatid of Morgagni; Morgagni's hernia