From Mystery to Medicine A Multimedia Presentation By: Christina Cuevas California State University Northridge.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Fight Against Infectious Disease
Advertisements

Microbiology – Alcamo Origins of Aseptic Technique The original interest in bacteria was disease.
The Germ Theory of Disease Alexander Fleming
Penicillin, Antibiotics and Testing new drugs
WALT: Identify Florey & Chain’s contribution to the History of Medicine. WILFS: E - Description of what Florey and Chain achieved. C - Explanation of Florey.
Use of between and among
Medicine Past and Present powerpoint by Michelle Nunes Don Gaspar de Portola School
Tony Bello Colman Bailey 1.Bacterial Infection 2.Usually Found in Vermin, Through Fleas Humans and Other Animals Can Get Infected.
By: Isabella Moreno The Columbus School Rafael Giraldo. 7.4.
NICOLE MURDOCK CHEMISTRY 1010 E-PORTFOLIO APRIL 2014 The Chemistry Behind Antibiotics.
Robert Koch An online learning resource from HistoryGCSE.org.
L3 - Pathogens Can travel as fast as 700mph
Medical Treatments of the Revolutionary War
Microbes Vocabulary Bacteria Viruses Protozoa Fungi
Joseph Lister By Robbie Green. Birth and Death Born April fifth 1827 Died at the age of 84.
Joseph Lister By: Jordan Gray.
Microbes and Diseases Microbes or micro-organisms can only be seen using a m . They can infect our bodies and cause d.
Pandemics An introduction to. What is a pandemic? A pandemic is the rapid spread of an infectious disease which crosses over many countries and infects.
Antibiotics are chemicals. Which inhibit the growth of certain kinds of bacteria. Thus they help your body to fight disease. Antibiotics are effective.
Louis Pasteur was Born on December 27, 1822 in Dole, in the region of Jura, France. His father was a tanner, a person who prepares animal skins to be.
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole.
Next Previous view Unit 6 Next Previous People predict by things about the a. knowing.... past- b. thinking..... present c. saying.....
Emerging Diseases Lecture 7: Antibiotics 7.1 Overview 7.2 Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet 7.3 Sulfa drugs 7.4 Antibiotics 7.5 Disambiguation.
Antibiotic Resistance Michele Berg Eng. 102 Sec.5232.
Many methods are used to control pathogens.
Scientific and Technological Achievements at the Turn of the Century.
Differing views for stronger science Scientists' varied backgrounds, talents, interests, and goals influence the explanations that they make about observations.
History of Medicine. Dark & Middle Ages (400 AD – 1400 AD)  Custodial care with treatment by bleeding, herbs, & prayer  o Widespread tuberculosis and.
Key Individual in Disease and Infection : Paul Ehrlich Key dates: Key discovery Nobel Prize in Medicine, Who? German physician and.
On a farm in Scotland on August 6, 1881, an amazing person was born – Alexander Fleming.
Reading Review Medicine: Past and Present 4 th Grade OCR.
Medicine and Surgery The 20th Century.
The History of medicine Adriana Garcia. Why is the History of medicine important? Looking at the history of medicine is a good way of observing improvement.
ActionAid schools | October 2014 | 1 ActionAid Schools l October 2014.
Medicines Objective : Understand how the use of medicines has helped those suffering from a disease. Understand the importance of the work of Semmelweiss.
Learning Objective To be able to describe how we treat and prevent disease Key words: Medicine, Penicillin, antibiotics, immunisation, vaccine Starter.
Fight the Resistance By: Aaron Browder. History of Antibiotics Louis Pasteur was one of the first recognized physicians who observed that bacteria could.
Control of Pathogenic Bacteria. Bacteria spread in various ways: 1. moisture droplets in the air 2. dust 3. direct contact 4. fecal contamination 5. animal.
TSW 4 – Preventing Infectious Disease By: Young Hyun Park and Jennifer Kola.
History of Health Care 1.1 Some treatment methods in used today were also used in ancient times Before drug stores people used herbs and plants as medicines.
Group 7: Germ Theory Tristan Roman, Joe Needham, Katie Carfagno.
timeline of disease knowledge -late 17 th century used microscope to see bacteria, mold spores, and yeast - late 1800s started to make connection between.
Aim: Scientific and Technological Achievements HRBS Visualizing Global History Mr. Oberhaus Regents Review Unit 6 Section 1.
antibiotic sensitivity test, a laboratory method for determining the susceptibility of organisms to therapy with antibiotics. After the infecting organism.
The Immune System. Before the 1900’s, no one knew what caused sickness and infection Most people thought evil spirits, swamp gas, or bad luck caused disease.
Chapter 6.  Viruses are living particles that damage body cells by reproducing inside them.
Give one-Get One Write down your Haiku on a small piece of paper
Joseph Lister: Lister recognized the connection between open wounds
How did a chance discovery change the world we live in?
Modern Science By: Rochelle Lunsford.
The Good, the bad and The Ugly
THE BLACK DEATH The Plague.
Germ Theory Joe Maag and Jason Falk.
Life and Germ Theory.
Early Scientist and Communicable Diseases
By: Nicki Shanfeld and Emily Brackman
Bacterial Evoluation and Antibiotic Resistance
How do we STOP these deadly pathogens/contagions?
7C37: Germ Theory History of Germs & Disease
Health Sciences History of Medicine.
Control of Pathogenic Bacteria
MEDICINE IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND c
Chemicals to kill bacteria
Medicine Past and Present
How did a chance discovery change the world we live in?
Medicine: Past and Present
Medieval Medicine This presentation was made by aurie-lee Jenkins, abby Buchanan and alex hamilton.
27th December 1822 – 28th September 1895
Henry Heimlich Heimlich Maneuver Tested Malaria-therapy.
Presentation transcript:

From Mystery to Medicine A Multimedia Presentation By: Christina Cuevas California State University Northridge

Medicine Past and Present Early Medicine In the middle of the fourteenth century, and epidemic called the Black Plague swept across Europe, Asia, and Africa. It killed about 75 million people, wiping out more than a third of Europe’s population.

Discovering Germs Getting sick was always scary, not just during epidemics like the Black Plague. Death was never far away. People could fall ill and die at any moment. Getting sick was always scary, not just during epidemics like the Black Plague. Death was never far away. People could fall ill and die at any moment. For most of human history, people did not know what causes diseases. They could not see germs, so they didn’t realize that germs existed. For most of human history, people did not know what causes diseases. They could not see germs, so they didn’t realize that germs existed.

Making The Connection While Pasteur was doing his experiments, other scientists were discovering many different microbes. One kind of very small microbe, shaped like a rod or stick, was called bacterium, after the Greek word for stick. While Pasteur was doing his experiments, other scientists were discovering many different microbes. One kind of very small microbe, shaped like a rod or stick, was called bacterium, after the Greek word for stick. Pasteur injected healthy rabbits with this bacteria. The animals became sick and died, making the connection that, bacteria causes diseases. Pasteur injected healthy rabbits with this bacteria. The animals became sick and died, making the connection that, bacteria causes diseases.

Fighting Germs Pasteur’s work made people aware that bacteria, or germs, caused diseases and infections. Joseph Lister, a Scottish surgeon who was a friend of Pasteur’s, began to sterilize all his equipment before an operation to get rid of germs. He made sure that only clean gloves were used by his assistants. He desinfected wounds with carbolic acid to kill germs. Sure enough, his patients rarely died of infections, and other surgeons began to use his methods. Pasteur’s work made people aware that bacteria, or germs, caused diseases and infections. Joseph Lister, a Scottish surgeon who was a friend of Pasteur’s, began to sterilize all his equipment before an operation to get rid of germs. He made sure that only clean gloves were used by his assistants. He desinfected wounds with carbolic acid to kill germs. Sure enough, his patients rarely died of infections, and other surgeons began to use his methods.

First Antibiotic Although doctors could take steps to prevent germs on the outside of the body from spreading of infecting people, they had no way to kill the germs once they were inside the body. Although doctors could take steps to prevent germs on the outside of the body from spreading of infecting people, they had no way to kill the germs once they were inside the body. Quite by accident Alexander Fleming noticed that one of his lab experiments on bacteria was contaminated with mold. Instead of just throwing the ruined experiment away, Fleming studied it carefully. What he found was extraordinary. The mold destroyed the bacteria. The substance Fleming found was Penicillin, modern medicine’s first antibiotic. Quite by accident Alexander Fleming noticed that one of his lab experiments on bacteria was contaminated with mold. Instead of just throwing the ruined experiment away, Fleming studied it carefully. What he found was extraordinary. The mold destroyed the bacteria. The substance Fleming found was Penicillin, modern medicine’s first antibiotic.

Medical Researchers Since its discovery, Penicillin has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. Many infections that once killed people are now easily treated. Since its discovery, Penicillin has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. Many infections that once killed people are now easily treated. But there is a great deal that we don’t know. We still cannot cure many diseases. But there is a great deal that we don’t know. We still cannot cure many diseases. When someone gets cancer today, we are almost as mystified and helpless as people were about any diseases a few hundred years ago. When someone gets cancer today, we are almost as mystified and helpless as people were about any diseases a few hundred years ago. If you become a doctor or a medical researcher you may be one of the heroes, like Pateur, who have dispelled some of that fear. If you become a doctor or a medical researcher you may be one of the heroes, like Pateur, who have dispelled some of that fear.