• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/44

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Who was Hippocrates?

A Greek physician who is also known as the father of modern Medicine, born in Kos in 460BC

What were the three things he developed?

Hippocratic Oath, Theory of the four humours, clinical observation

What is the h————- o——?

Idea doctors should put the patient’s best interest first, not doing anything for the purpose of selfishness or for solely gaining wealth

What is the T——- of the F—- H———?

The idea unbalanced fluids in the body caused illness

What is the idea of C——— O———?

The idea doctors and physicians should listen to/observe/test patients, to ensure an accurate diagnosis and consultation to the patients needs

Who was Claudius Galen?

He was a Roman doctor and gladiator surgeon who developed the works of Hippocrates

How did he develop the theory of four humours?

The theory of opposites - where the opposite method should be used to combat too much of one humour in the body

How was too much blood combatted using this theory?

Bleeding

How was too much yellow bile combated using this theory?

Purging using laxatives and purgatives - to either **** or vomit the humour out

What were the two conditions described for each humour in the body?

- Temperature; moisture

How was excess phlegm treated?

Through A hot treatment such as a pepper

Why did the Church agree with the ideas of Galen?

His ideas fit into the church’s on human anatomy

What ideas are still taught today and why?

Very influential and important - Hippocratic Oath and Clinical Observation

How were their ideas influential through monks?

Their ideas were noted down by monks, through what they noted down, and passed down for thousands of years

What was the significance of their ideas being taught?

Their ideas were passed down to medical students for thousands of years

What were the four believed causes of disease in Medieval Britain?

Four Humours, Astrology, Miasma theory, God

Which two causes were natural?

Miasma theory and Four humours

Which two causes were supernatural?

Astrology and God

What is the difference between a natural and supernatural cause?

Natural - Happened in control of humans or societal conditions at the time


Supernatural - Happened as a result of factors out of control of humans at the time

What are u————- h———-?

When the fluids black bile, yellow bile, blood and phlegm were out of balance, causing illness. Taught by Greek and Roman physicians

How did a————- cause illness?

When illness was linked to the movements of planets and stars in the solar system

How did G— cause disease?

People believed, as what was taught by the church, illness was sent as a punishment from God for sins, and this encapsulated diseases such as the Black Death

What is m———?

The idea infected or evil spirits in air caused disease, and this included bad smells and filthy air, believed to be sent through bad/devilish/ evil spirits in the air

What is a z———- C——-?

A chart that used the positions of astrological bodies such as the sun, moon and stars, to tell a doctor what part of the body to treat and when

What ways were disease diagnosed?

Zodiac Charts, urine charts (Uroscopy)

What ways were diseases treated?

Herbal remedies, Bleeding

How was disease Prevented?What

Cleaning the streets

What were H———- R————?

Natural concoctions and medicinal treatments produced through a combination of natural ingredients, such as herbs, minerals and animal parts

What ways were diseases treated?

Herbal remedies, Bleeding

How was disease Prevented?What

Cleaning the streets

What were H———- R————?

Natural concoctions and medicinal treatments produced through a combination of natural ingredients, such as herbs, minerals and animal parts

Who administered these remedies?

Women, mainly the patient’s wife, mother or close relative, and most women knew many be heart

What were herbals?

Books where remedies were passed down and written in herbals, with pictures of ingredients and explanations of how potions should be mixed, but also the exact quantities of needed ingredients

What was the role of wise women?

Local women in villages who could read and write, and had even more knowledge from previous generations, who assisted women in villages when they needed help

Why were prayers said during the collection of herbs and ingredients?

To increase the hypothetical chance of effectiveness and curing ability

When did Edward III order the Lord Mayor to clean the streets of London?

1349 - During the Black Death

Why did he order this?

He believed it was factoring into ill health and disease at the time

What theory does filfh in the streets link to?

Miasma

What is b————?

The process of blood being removed from a patient, either from skin being cut or leeches sucking blood from arms

How much were patients bled each time, and how much blood was released?

Blood was let 7-12 times yearly in monasteries, with up to 3-4 pints produced each time- almost reaching unconsciousness

What is u———-?

The method of using a urine sample to see which humours needed to be treated at a certain point, to check the four humours were balanced

How were charts used for this?

Urine charts were used to tell a doctor how to treat the patient based on the colour, smell and thickness of the sample, and sometimes the taste

What is a physician?

A university trained doctor, who was also the highest status and best-paid. Taught in the ways of Galen

What were their treatments based on?

The four humours