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History of Healthcare Mangold

By Ellie M
  • Period: 4000 BCE to 3000 BCE

    Primitive Time

  • 3900 BCE

    Important Medicines Still Used Today

    Important Medicines Still Used Today
    In Primitive times herbs and plants were used for medicines such as morphine for digitals in the heart and pain which is still used today.
  • 3800 BCE

    Believed Disease Was Caused By

    Believed Disease Was Caused By
    During this time, people believed that diseases were from gods, spirts, and demons.
  • 3700 BCE

    Average Lifespan (3700BC)

    Average Lifespan (3700BC)
    The average lifespan in the primitive time was only around 20 years of age.
  • Period: 3000 BCE to 300 BCE

    Ancient Egyptians

  • 2900 BCE

    How Do They Heal?

    How Do They Heal?
    To heal illness and disease they used magic, medicinal plants, and looked to the gods to help them.
  • 2800 BCE

    Who Are Physicians? Who Was The 1st?

    Who Are Physicians? Who Was The 1st?
    Most of the first physicians in ancient Egypt were priests that studied medicine. Imhotep was known as the first physician and was considered the god of medicine.
  • 2700 BCE

    Average life span

    Average life span
    The average lifespan in Ancient Egypt was around 20-30 years.
  • Period: 1700 BCE to 220

    Ancient Chinese

  • 1600 BCE

    Dissection (Beliefs and Result)

    Dissection (Beliefs and Result)
    Human body dissection was rarely practiced because of religious beliefs and the body was known as sacred.
  • 1500 BCE

    Importance of the WHOLE body

    Importance of the WHOLE body
    Ancient Chinese believed that the body should be medically observed and treated as a whole with curing of the spirit and nourishment of the body.
  • 1400 BCE

    Average Lifespan (2700BC)

    Average Lifespan (2700BC)
    The average lifespan during the ancient Chinese time period was 20-30 years
  • Period: 1200 BCE to 200 BCE

    Ancient Greeks

  • Period: 753 BCE to 410

    Ancient Romans

  • 460 BCE

    Hippocrates

    Hippocrates
    Greek physician, Hippocrates, was called the father of medicine for his beliefs and methods of observing the body along with the Oath of Hippocrates. He documented symptoms and signs of diseases and created standards for ethics.
  • 384 BCE

    Aristotle

    Aristotle
    Aristotle was known for dissecting animals and comparative anatomy concepts.
  • 370 BCE

    Average lifespan

    Average lifespan
    The average lifespan of ancient Greeks was 25-35 years.
  • 200 BCE

    Sanitation System

    Sanitation System
    Ancient Rome invented the earliest sewer systems using aqueducts, drains, filtering systems, and sewers to improve the sanitation of water and reduce likelihood of malaria.
  • 100 BCE

    Hospitals

    Hospitals
    Once soldiers did not have access to be treated in homes anymore, they started to use charitable and religious establishments as hospitals.
  • 300

    Average Lifespan (0300AD)

    Average Lifespan (0300AD)
    25-35 years was the average lifespan in 300AD.
  • 400

    Prohibited Study of Medicine, Why?

    Prohibited Study of Medicine, Why?
    The study of medicine was prohibited in the dark age because the people believed saving the soul.
  • Period: 400 to 800

    Dark Age

  • 500

    How Do They Treat Disease?

    How Do They Treat Disease?
    During this time they treated illness and disease with religious practices and prayer.
  • 600

    Average lifespan (0600AD)

    Average lifespan (0600AD)
    The dark Age had an average lifespan of 20-30 years.
  • Period: 800 to 1400

    Middle Age

  • 850

    Medical Universities

    Medical Universities
    Physicians began to learn at medical universities in the Middle Ages.
  • 900

    Pandemic (0900AD)

    Pandemic (0900AD)
    In the middle ages the Bubonic plague or Black Death killed around 3/4 of the population in Europe and Asia.
  • 910

    Rhazes

    Rhazes
    Rhazes was an Asian physician who diagnosed patients based on observations and symptoms of disease, developed differences between smallpox and measles, believed blood could be the cause of diseases, and used animal guts for sutures.
  • 1000

    Average Lifespan (1000AD)

    Average Lifespan (1000AD)
    20-35 years was the average lifespan in the Middle Ages.
  • Period: 1350 to

    Renaissance

  • 1401

    Rebirth

    Rebirth
    The Renaissance is commonly called the rebirth of science medicine because of the new information and resources available to them that advanced medicine.
  • 1425

    Dissection

    Dissection
    In this time physicians began to dissect the body which helped to better understand the human body and anatomy.
  • 1450

    Artists

    Artists
    Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci were able to draw the human body very realistically and accurately with the help of dissection.
  • 1475

    Average Lifespan (1475AD)

    Average Lifespan (1475AD)
    During the Renaissance the average lifespan was 30-40 years.
  • 1501

    Cause of Disease

    Cause of Disease
    Causes to different diseases were still unknown and there were lots of deaths from disease, infection, and puerperal fever.
  • Period: 1501 to

    16th Century

  • 1510

    Father of Modern Surgery

    Father of Modern Surgery
    Ambroise Pare was a French surgeon who used ligatures to bind arteries and stop bleeding, eliminated the usage of boiling oil for wounds, and improved the way fractures were treated while also promoting the use of artificial limbs.
  • 1523

    Gabriel Fallopius

    Gabriel Fallopius
    Gabriel Fallopius discovered and identified the fallopian tubes in females, he also described the tympanic membrane in the ear.
  • Average Lifespan(1600AD)

    Average Lifespan(1600AD)
    35-45 years was the average lifespan in the 16th century.
  • Period: to

    17th Century

  • William Harvey

    William Harvey
    In 1628 William Harvey described the circulation of blood that goes to and from the heart.
  • Anton van Leeuwenhoek

    Anton van Leeuwenhoek
    The microscope was invented in 1666 by Anton van Leeuwenhoek.
  • Apothecaries

    Apothecaries
    Apothecaries were the early pharmacists of the 17th century that would make, prescribe, and sell medicines.
  • Average Lifespan (1700AD)

    Average Lifespan (1700AD)
    In the 16th and 17th century the average lifespan was 35-45 years of age.
  • Period: to

    18th Century

  • Gabriel Fahrenheit

    Gabriel Fahrenheit
    The first mercury thermometer was made by Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1714
  • James Lind

    James Lind
    James Lind used lime juice which contains vitamin C for a patient to prevent scurvy.
  • Edward Jenner

    Edward Jenner
    A vaccination for small pox was created by Edward Jenner in 1796
  • Average Lifespan (1800AD)

    Average Lifespan (1800AD)
    The 18th century had an average lifespan of 40-50 years.
  • Period: to

    19th Century

  • Blood Transfusion

    Blood Transfusion
    In 1818 the first successful human blood transfusion was preformed by James Blundell.
  • Elizabeth Blackwell

    Elizabeth Blackwell
    Elizabeth Blackwell in 1849, became the first female physician in the United States.
  • Florence Nightingale

    Florence Nightingale
    Modern nursing was founded by Florence Nightingale, she created sanitary and efficient nursing units during the Crimean War, opened a school named after her, opened homes for nurses, and began to education nurses professionally.
  • American Red Cross

    American Red Cross
    The American Red Cross was founded in 1881 by Clara Barton. The international Red Cross was founded in 1863
  • Wilhelm Roentgen

    Wilhelm Roentgen
    The roentgenogram (X-ray) was discovered by Wilhelm Roentgen in the year 1895.
  • Average Lifespan (1900AD)

    Average Lifespan (1900AD)
    The average lifespan was 40-60 years in the 19th century.
  • Period: to

    20th Century

  • Sir Alexander Fleming

    Sir Alexander Fleming
    Sir Alexander Fleming in 1928 discovered penicillin which treats infections
  • Open Heart Surgery

    Open Heart Surgery
    Open heart surgery happened in 1953 using the first heart-lung machine.
  • Transplants

    Transplants
    In the 1960‘s there were many successful transplants that were preformed including transplants for the liver, lung, heart, and kidney.
  • CAT Scan

    CAT Scan
    In 1975 the computerized axial tomography (CAT) scan was developed.
  • Test Tube Baby

    Test Tube Baby
    In England, 1978, Louise Brown was the first “test tube” baby was born.
  • Average Lifespan (2000AD)

    Average Lifespan (2000AD)
    The average lifespan in the 20th century was 60-70 years.